davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02

s<zneA,--r -asa<zE = ss1.szs.S.ss-s--
r,.nt to meet IN Charlottesville, on the lo'l DAY OF
.o.,o1,.r next To taA. a.a consideration the most
;alIcoas measures 10 b. adopted te effect the eOo.
templatcd reform. a.,
Re,alpcd. that Gel Charles Perrow' Col AleN.
,naer Brown Major Aleyan'ler Fitzpatrick, Capt
Iaucs Garland ara Capl Patrick IL Hekok be op-
pointea p. ga,ssia said Convention on The pant OF
this meeting ,.s..
.9,ssi.td. .hat copy ai,hs foregoing resolutions
h,.'.IaIsbedta Inc Eltars ef ,Ae R.ehnond En-.
on,rrr. Lsuef.burs Vusnlan and CbHiotles'''l HE
- virginia Advocate, with asel1ssi that thy vii
nnbl,,h them ia ihelrl,saetufe papers aud That the
Secretary furnish cop5 go each OF Tue eoanan.
san,, Of regiment IN the I'd Brigade, aud request
Their concurrence.
e' CIItS. PERRO \ Chairman,
J.NfrsGARIANh SlufafH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
Department of State
18th June, 1882

NCu York The Anli-Mosouic Convention OF
New York have formed an Electoral Ticket or
that STATE, and nominated, It's Their candidates for
State Offices Francis Granger for Governor, and
Samuel Stevens for Lieutenant Governor. 1t Is
highly propable that the National Republican Con
yention to be held IN Utica next month"; viii adopt
the Electoral Ticket nominatedby this Convention.
If So the result will be manifest The great State
New York will in that event cut the traces ofJack
sonsm. In the coutse Of this Summer important
political movements will be made all lyorabc, We
hope to the success oflhe good causc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
REHABILITATION
Total cases,

Tins melancholy statement falls short Of the a
mount Of mortality, as 1t ca, talns 10 reports Of
deaths for Monday or Tuesday. A. ian It's W. are
enabled to Judge from personal observation and M
quires at The different Juryins grounds, there are
no grounds for say,ug TINT tho disease has abated
! he calIs on the priests at the Seminary were not
numerous yesterday Us thcy had been IN prece-
ding days. The mortality however continues, as
will be seen by the allowing statements vi hurlals5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
LYSCHBuRG. JULY ,>,,
INTERESTING DEBATE

ttB-D az n he IH4gU{
A mos.h'eses'jns Debate arose in tho Hon.
Representatives, on Monday last, O. ,,..,.,- =
Nh Johnson ofhen to take up aresal,.a, W..
time snee la'd on the table, providing for H..
Joummcnt of to present session IF CO..
the 18th INST. MIR. Watmough hagIeo n...,.
postpone the consideration of the rc,.g.,....,,..
following Monday N
Mr.. CONNER would SUCCESS 10 the oarf.,a
from Pennsylvania (Mr NAqaora.1 II =
ETY. oil modifying his motioa So a, In w. r.
further consideration ofthsq question mn, H.. ''.
At that tune, hs MIR Z thought il po,s,ll,
might De able to dispose ot the Fam o,c.,,,. =,
mad never before, since had be.pa p,e,l..
that Iouse, voted against an adIounmc,, =,
long S, rslon OF Congress. lie mIebt
much importance totne opinions oi ms co,,,a,j
but thlnhIng ana ieellns as It southern MAJ. a.,
was, ana regarding ~ lie ought southern, n,f,.,..5
he could aol give his consent for an bUIit,,.,
untll tins question Was settled. lfnVHs5
Iusted, and the people of this country aui,fel.v.
ne trusted II God they might, lie ,hould Je.Is,f
by the result II Itwcre not, he would not fv
vote, throw any obstacle ii the ~ Of a f1,r...
preston OF tine ppulon q thI5 House. lis u.
ana ms o4Jelt were 10 leave the result of Tim, o,
uonto his constituents, after having seen a t.z
Eute lahen on II, MS hc could raln say Inv I.I
dome al they eouidde bat that tncr OPPONENTS I4I
refused 10 meet them. IL louu4d.d br# ,,...
ing hope thattha mojf alton WuuI. L.a.,.,,.5
Mr.. lsAchs SAID, that itlhe House should doa4
thing decisive on thus great question: lfuIey ,la.I
not or could not arrive at satisfactory adIasun.
of IL they had already sat the re too Iau, T. r. IT,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02

rioner upon whom the report Of cases and results
deyoyes, of several other of the medical prac.
tltionets, they have mr., been enabled To procure
for the public, snce Saturday, that which they
an1ronsly desire 10 siye--ially reports. This DAY
lar the saline cause the report remains incomplete.
REHABILITATION
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
DOMESTIC NEWS.
OFFINIAI..-

Notice Is hereby gwen that the lndcmnities awar
Died by the late Commission under the first Article
ofthe Treaty ofGhcut IN the following eases, not
having been claimed the parties entitled to the
same or their representatives, may receive the
money upon application to ths Department. VIZ:
In the case Of L. w. Barnes of
Maryland $3.50 for slave
" BENZ Farrow, Virginia, $50" "
" Thomas Letterell, $50" i"
' John Turpn $50
" John Ilan,borough " 800, slaves.
Department ofStatc,
18th June, 1882
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
JOHN TOWNSEND.
Hon WALTER BowNE.

An extra sheet from the office Of the New York
Standard dated on the 2llh ut one o'clock, Z NJ
furnishes ,he following additional TENS.
At Phusbursh up to 1 o'clock oft DIST instant
there Were no new cases Of Cholera. All the ca
SEES were among the resident population, and not
one case among the rmIgrants
CHOLERA AT YORK AND COBOURG,
UPPER CANADA.
The Rochester Daily Advertiser, of Fhursday,
furnishes the following information ofthe farlhe,
extension Of the disease in Upper Canada
" We learn by the arrivals at the mouth of the
river, that3 cases of the cholera have occurred at
York and one IN Cobourg, among the emigrauls
from Montreal
From ite Albaay Argus, Eriro.
SATURDAY, June %, O'clock A. NJ.
MoNrRrAL-We received this morning, the
Montreal Courant aud Gazette, the termrr OF the
Both inst "Wednesday and the latter OF the 10Th
The Official accounts otthe progress of the Chue-
ra 1t will be seen are brought down only to two o.
clock the 18TH and even the report If that date
incomplete, the number of deaths not ascertaned
From The Canadian Coardnt, Jtae 20.
THE CHOLERA.
The disease continues It's rayagcs among US with
fatal destructycuess On Saturday the Board OF
Health ISSUED the following bulletin -
Office OF the Board of Health }
Half past , p. ~ 10Th June, 1892 !
Number OF Cases since the last report, at hall
past O'Clock, P. NJ. 18th June, making "A hours
including mder cases OF cholera, i3l
Deaths as aScertamed, 81
Recovering or remaining, 3l9
On Monday the following bulletin was issued
Board Of Health, Montreal,
Monday, 18th lane, 1892
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Number OF cases from Saturday 10Th, at2 P NJ
to Sunday, Eth, P NJ. AIS
Deaths, same period, l03
BIS
Number of cases from Sunday Eth, at
, p. N. to Monday 18th, at , p NJ 3l3
The deaths from the same period cannot be as
certained with such certainty as to give an au-
thentIe report thereof; but on the authority of Dr.
Nelson, the Health Commissioner, the number of
deaths IS less thanthot ofthe preceding day
The Board regret that in consequences of the ILL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
1'tl


The disease had considerably abated Yesterday
nop
QuEBEC.
TLe Montreal poper, furnish the following ad
drtIonal reports ilom Queb.c. ltls one day u.el
lh,n previously frceiq,d
4 arn 5rt,ses Of Aslatle Cholera admitted u
III. Hnl,ran. H5.plrni from X A NJ ON the 10Th
lo6 \. NJ. on ,lr IGl OF Jaae, and INTO the Lowe
Town HosDittl from noon ON the 10Th to half past
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02

The TafnolcH Doetor.-A stranger leading three
horses, has appeared III our city and has produced
avery surprising cfecton public opnlon. lie pre-
'cubes asrepo states with great success gratutouS
~ as we hear, for Cholera. lie saws his PrcScrlP
ton consists Of equal quantities of powdered ma
pie charcoal, hogs lard end maple sugar. Nu
mcrous cures are SAID to have been effected by
HIM We i've his rrrlue
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02

In Salem, Massachosetts it IS proposed to dis.
pensc With the usual public f.nner ON the IN Of
July, which can only be attended hy the males
and to have a0iree, at which the ladies' may he'll
to honor the OCCASION
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02

We have received It Circular, signed by the
members of the JOINT Board of Health of the villa
yes OF Saratoga Springs and Rallston Spa, stating
that the most prompt and energetic measures were
adopted to prevent the introduction INTO either of
the SAID villa, Of adj emlgrauts or other persons
coming from any city OF place supposed to be lnec
led with the Cholera, and also that at the pre-
sent time the SAID villages and the surrounding
country are IN an unusually healthy state. The
member, ofthc board pledge themselves to give the
earliest intelligence of any case of infectious
usual disease that may occult " Y. AdrOcute.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02

Gen. Santandcr President Elect of Colombia
has sailed from New Yor., accompanied by tn,
t" delegates sent cut 10 notify nm OF us election
IN thc Brig Moutlla for Carthagena
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02

From The New York Joura1l Of Commerce.
Imaginary C5olc1a--On Monday, the cook in
very respectable family rushed INTO the parol
where the gentleman of the house was sitting, ex
claiming most piteousy " Oh dear I've got the
CholeraP And with agonizing contortons, down
she fell upon the floor She was removed, and
with the use of proper remedies was next moraiug
quite recovered
A lady Of some respcc'ahilty sent in haste for
the family physician. On his arrival, " Doctor
SAID the lady " i'll soulI be attacked with Cholera
what wo7iJ You advise me to do " Make a fire,
use of wheat bread poultee" SAID the doctor, anc
send for me
A lady on board ole ofthc steamboats,, few e
vcnlngS SINCE, was violently seized as she suppo-
sed, with Cholera. She had been in rather feeble
health, aud nervous. Most of the other ladies left
the cabin for safety. gentleman of our acqualn-
lance, beng as much doctor as any body on board
was called IN. Found the patient suffering undc,
spasmodlc affections and already cold at the ex-
ucmues. Ills assurance, however, that the dis.
ease was not the Assiatic Cholera, did much GOOD
and together with gentle opae, aud a comfortable
nishtS rest restored the patient to usual health on
The neXtmoning.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02

A PlttsJurg paper states that muskets rifles
pistols. and swords, to the amountof 5000 have
been forwarded from the arsenal at that place, lo
the theatre Of war in Illinois.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
TlEE CIsUE.sIis


Ertr4st MIA Letttr from tiraiU 1ssgel-aJ'e aonf
d7icf di5dag. ~ Jun
"y,stters received lastnjsbtftom 0aeteIs lar
bour state that the cholera is spreading ca the h'u
side Of Lake Ontario with tic uJe Of cn2,'ieh--
that il Is rolling unlmpeded 10 thc west.
BY the annexed report. II epre1s thai thy eho
lera is admitted II have an existence ~ Pislta
burg. ,-
From Tie PlsaJa-r RtPd'ioan-EJita.
JuSE ~. 1882.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29
,ro ~, ,,,,r,,,,,.. FOR TIE E-VQ UIRER
~ IA ClIIZEN OF a AMHERST y

In communication signed "The Old Commodore >,
written IN great haste, aud forwarded to the Enouir
Tor publication, did not intend give the eobv 10 vor
po'c notice OF me, contained in that paper of the 1
ana now beg leave to make my respects to YOU in more
special manner. '' ." y '0''
Passing over for the present. your ,isi6e agifations
Whch 90 not mean 10 disturb and which although ram
tS0uS Oy contact, not dangerous TO life and do some,
uhes uche US on thc wrong tack, proceed to subject
OF somewhat gTdUer cast which fear is calculated il II
port ~ '
Sir you do not need that one should rise from the
Dead TO pronounce you ga second DanieI"-ave sir :.
very seer OF no mean porent-one who "knotos thing
or TWO that by the gilt Of oTenocedge I'VE are left 10
presumed you were "Gpprsed If (acf, of which ne-
.neF inc Editors nor myself hnd any knO,cledee atai
.ha aho at the close Of the polls in Amherst IL a,peay
ca at Nlr Canm upwards OF 80 ahead vet sir upon
S0Utdry Purgdhon, the majority had dsindled into no.
lhingi aye, sir less than nothing" Now sir am free
70 confess, that Prophet nor yet the son Of
fropnet-aud II cannot be- deemed Marvellous That did
not J2Tesee this "fnal result" But pray tell us nv
SVteo Jrend, when aud where was this salutayv ptiy
sut9n look place. that enabled you TO be "Hekef' so
nucn At my expcnse' Was Il before an nquisifoyi1f
CO'toioDH or do you mean to say, the case was prc.
ItSed PFe-oTddHcd2 or how would you he understood?
nc thlng needs explanations because YOU impicate
ohefs as wei yourself, who may not be permitted 10
come 2t on the Of foreknoetedge You surely do
no mean 70 place the Commissioners among that class Of
ProPpe who prophecy just that which they rc.soief.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29
NIIIITARN


a, meeting Of the Officers OF the 18th and 95th Rces.
nents OF the Virginia Militia, the 9Th inst Col Win
r. Young was called TO the Chair, and Capt Henry Ro.
6nsoh appointed Secretary. The object the meeting
having been stated from the Chair the following rrSo.
tons were proposed and adopted;
heSoire6 That committee eight appointed To take
INTO consideration the pfopety of recommending change
IN the militia system OF tls State and 70 report 10 tits
meeting thereafter 10 be convened) preamble ard tesou.
tons proposing such amendments and alterations as In
their opinion will supply the defects Of the present syscm
that the same may be submitted tie next General AS
sembly ofVirgnia
Whereupoh, the following Officers were appointed bv
The Chair, TO carry into effect the foregoing resolutions
Maj. White Of the 95h, Capts Watts CAVE Smith
Darden and Robinson, ofthe 7h, and Capts Tatem and
Jobson OF the 95th. And on motion, il tsas
ReSored, That the Chairman be added TO the commit
tee
Rescued, That this meeting assemble aGiin at the Bell
Tavern in Portsmouth, at IL o'clock OH The first Saturday
In June for the purpose of receiving the preamble and
solutions, TO be prepared by the committee
ReSored, That Gen. John Hodges, and the Officers of
the 2Oh and oath Regiments be requested 10 cooperate
with this meeting in the object proposed; and that they be
invited by the Secretary, the Officers of the 7
ana 9sth at The place and time above mentioned.
ReSoired That the Editors of the Norfolk papers the
Richmond Enquirer, and Of the Constitutional Whig be-
ana they are hereby requested publish the
oil this meeting In their respective journals.
And then the meeting adjourned TO convene again or
the said first Saturday in June.
WIN. p. YOUNG, Chairman
III. ROBINSON, SecTSfuTy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29

the payment OF tho national debit snd TO-
tai repeal ofthe Act Of the l9h MAY 1925 from aud al
" ter the I'd OF March, 1883 limit alton of the Reve-
nue. afterwards TO be raised, by new system Of Duties
" 10 the existing expenditures Of the Government and 10
such other expenditures the exVcncy of the public
services may require and Congress in It's wisdom may
+" authorize" -
We deem II necessary jus, exposition Of our motives
TO declare that the political principles Of the ,rescnt AL,
mlhsraion. 30 not IN our oSnon tuly up TO tho
Virginia Standard; and now about 10 indicate bsf
principles by nomination. course would be different.
bat perceNing IN the Executive ardent and patriotic
desire TO pursue ofineasures concaory TO al
the varied Interests Of this widely eXtendcd Republic as
justice Will Pernitand believing that special poolna.
ZION ci wee President IN Virginia, ~ this time MIGHT no
he means oil giving the election of that officer TO party
opposed 10 such measures aud adverse TO Southern inter-
ess, We think IL advisable 10 aid our political brethren i'm
plan which seems likely 10 proven, that result
ResoIred therefore, That this meeting do hereby an.
point Carter III. Harrison Jos Watkins and p Guer.
rant, 10 represent the county OF occhand i'm the onvcn
2lst inst with instruction unite in Tho uonin,tion or
Andrew Jackson President ofhc Cned States for ,bn
next term.
R-sOi-ed 2ndiy, That the aforesaid Delegates be n,
Struced 10 Cooperate with the said Convention i'm the
nomination of Vice President provided IL shall appear
probable that the Nominee will receive the vote of the
Electoral Colleges; and if not that he will stand better
chance 10 obtain the vote OF the Senate the L. States
than any other Individual OF the Republican Plrty friend
! y TO the present Administration.
Hsso!rcc, That the proceedings Of this Meeting be
signed by tile Chairman and Secretary and forwarded 10
the Editors OF the Richmond Enquirer and Constitutional
wing width request that they will publish them.
WILL. GRAY, Chairman
/ y. GUERRANT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29
DIED

CoAf, the last Of Janurv
illness Richard Aen of Cumberland County Virginia in the eb
year OF h agoe2ylng numerous family Of children, grand
chdIcN oil whom Soutl
Caron Tennessee, Kentucky Virginia had been Can
tg IN Ih Army and has dIod nostetc.
confcra favor by inserting the aboyo.1 - "
On the 18th inst the residence H.
C0rtcsvlc Mr. John Of Garden
county, IN the 10Th Of his agent Woodson
life with character Of unbemhed integrity performed the do
ties o husbands father, and master
m their discharge the possession OF
fiction for his family aud Christian
nose SUBJECT 20 hs authority Having for
le IN HIN who robbed the
and shadow of
than trial
ness OF faithful follower of his Lord aud
In this place, the residence
Thursday morning last, Mrs PlayerIt
s s,no@ 5 ecu Under circumstances equally melancholy.
MIS- I}er the vcy bloom Of Youth endowed with oil
those qualities which render Sc was
married as June The Same Reverend gentleman
surrounded by The Same friends, within less than
nor marriage and performed her sh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29
".Neper ending, still Jeeipniuo. -

1T is impossible for our press TO keen mace with
the pen of Mr. Adams. We have scarcely under
taken his IL columns on the Bank, than we have I I
more columns on the TIaIG pouring like cataract.
upon us. We must make the best of them that we
can we will finish the Bank Report frst-and
then, we will see weherit is best for us TO give the
other paper III whole or in part. Mr. A. is cried I'D
for his style; and there are undoubtedly many now
erful and splendid passages in all his compositions
But IT is this ambition Of fine tOriting which hurres
hln into much of its extravagant eccentricitv II
detracts from the value Of his labors and from his
reputation ms n Statesman.
The Report before us, which he wishes ",o no
regarded as expressing the views Of the reporter
alone" has many beauties as well as bIcmisbes Ii
breathes concilatory, and we may say fine and
patriotic spirit 1t is the spirit of one, who wishes
TO hcalth wounds of his country, and To save tho
Union. But the broad doctrines which he n,,ts
iorh would be fatal to the principles of the Consti
tuition itself They ultra federaI-and if carried
INTO execution, would sweep away all the specfca-
uons oil the instrument. They would change its
whole character, from Of federal limited now
ers to an unlimited Consolidation. He throws him
sell upon those sweeping expressions, "the common
defence and general wellare"-and contends that
they "are not only grants Of po0er but trusts to be
eXecuted-duties to be discharped,for the cornn,on
defence and general welfare of the Union" This is
IS the most fatal heresy into which an Ameri-
can Statesman fall II is the same mis-
take, which distinguished bis Ohio letter--and
winch once reused virginia against hn.--What is
the amount of this doctrine? That the u. s. may
do what they please to promote the general well
iare without any regard TO the limitations or speci-
6catlons OF tho charter itself That these broad
words convey no new grant Of power, is obvious
from the very nature of the Instrumentation tire
solemn disclaimer otbe Fedoralist at the time-from
tho contemporary ExpSstons Of the Suite Conven-
tlons--aud from this further and irresistible fact,
that these very phrases copied from the limited
articles Of Confederation" "1hjs similarity in the
use OF these phrases (soys Nadsons RePorin the two
great fedcral charters might well be considered, as
rendering thermeaning less liable to be noiscoosrued
IN the utte because il will scarcely be said thst in
me former they were ever understood to be either
general gnontof poorer, or 10 authorize the requisi-
uon or application Of money by the old Copgress 70
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29
MARRIED.

On the 9th by the James Cnpoel Mr. ob, Sarslu
Amelia, a. ouble accomplished Miss H. f. A. Leah
daughter Of the late Capt. Jesse Leuth. ~
Together they swectly 1.-Two,
Together may they die;
And each "a
And reign above the
NJ Bloomington King & Thursday ina;
by the Rev. Richard Clayookc b. Fleet to Mia ucv Ann
daughter of tho late Rev. Robert Scmpe. ''
On Thursday, the 18th Rovzoo Mr. Garland
Woddy 10 Miss Sophia slaughter Jordan easnis ali ouisa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29

bIagei q in tho Norfolk Herald who sets IN
W hnse ana HOSTS the standard OF Jon Calhoun for
i 81 ,mS UIed states and Philip p Barbour, President
oDlgcd TO poach other
ma ticket For instance he upon Judge Tucker from
X9, hn Castiemnn from Frcdk F. b. Miller from Bo,stoS
Logan, Charles Of
reson from RasttagtoR &C. all decided reton men ne ny
~ NHsm-Ar miller Delegate of the Baltimore Conventio
The G Sn ana =. 3 Carter acting members body and
one OF the General Committee by
Ion &c koano IL pleased Ocneeto,s If @
leced N''e''"''' VI hsJen Sc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29

liberal Salon Gazette making Mr. r,zoo
martyr whether he wishes hnn disnosio,
% "a talents o, public services but help thinking
hat heafds ball, which has been narrow Is missed him hl
through ms heart the death of the Senator oL
W hi5 country more than the remainder life is like
Ouo would have raised the whole
assT against the horrible of cxtant in Wn,bino
' no doubt vastly obliged the for it, good ,
x D e aot and the conclusion. The hall did nnrIy
N II Tue lst plncc-and in tho we doubt vcrv r,rI
INC act OF Heard pronounced by h physicinns 10 he a
tTation and would have opped il bcndlong "i''hS'