davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
D,2GEER PEDTTPLN'G.

'1NiE -ubsrh,r, a"ne determined locate rcrnrncn-
|, in lynchrg, and iecu~ confident that his Pictures
will give general satisfaction, having compared them with
hose taken of the Northern CITIES socils respect
fully continuance OF the patronage hercpiotr = literally
bestowed upon him lie is having fitted up, the building
being erected by Mr. Geo.ge T. Johnson. toIpostc
the frankn)s
L.lRGE SKY LIGHT G.lLLERT.
by which lac will be able To give pictures at least cquang
hraaey oil tone aud cnlourns. those of any other
list. Communication with the best artists at the
North by which he will all the mpo, and
experience OF two Virginia, It'll Constant ptac-
tirc. and determination please all calling upon him,,
he hopes bic m to compete successfully with any
ternsto the taste oil NrgInians.
i. f.. GIBBS,
Daguerrean Artist.
Ladies and gentlemen particularly invited to chl and
e>aminc specimens.
Jul t7-wiw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
Virginia:

Virginia:
4 Rules held ir TIE Clerks Office Of the Circuit superior
n Coart Law aud Ghanccry, held Ter Bedford County,
the day ut May, ISIS
Samuel Garland, surN wing partner oil the Late hfm 81
NJ H. Garland. Plaintiff,
AGAINST
William Durrit and W ilson I. Hewitt,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
Commissioned. Office. !

Commissioner. Office, ;
Liberty, June ! lo45.
The parties in the above will take notice. that
shall, at my office, in this town. 10 o',hck, A. NJ
On Tuesday, The olh day Of August, iS4S commence
the account directed by the foregoing decree, at which
time and place they viii attend. with their accounts,
vouchers witnesses and copies Of Court papers, for ex
animation aud settlement.
}. A. WHARTON, Com'f.
July swim
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
POL9FI0AT..
From the KhiSfefboeker Magazine. fsr July.
\ CHARGE OF INFANTRY.

From the Khi5hefbocker Magazine. far July.
\ CHARGE OF INFANTRY.
Be'sey's got annihef habyl
Darling. precious little Nike
Grandma sats-and she kuews, sureis--
That you never saw it's like.
isu't il a beaminy h,aa'y-
Lying ihere So sweet and shng9
Mrs. jones. pray stop your scandal;
Darfng's nuse IS mol pug
some one s,ys Ills Pa all over.
Nhereat Pa turns rather red.
AID 10 scan his features. quickly
To the looking glass has fled;
',ui RECEIVERS Iis composure
sNhen he hears the nurses stofs.
Who admits. that Of all babies
1his indeed, the crowning gloryl
Auai belinda says sho euesses--
Sa,s inIecd she knows it. pot
u t~ill rrore to BIZ greater
Nap ihan e'rr his father ws-,
pmyiug thus tie modern thesis.
Held by reverend doctor $ sage,
Thai in Ia t'rs. as IN wisdom,
THIS IL "precressive' age.
Jucie Tom lp,ks On and wonders,
A. 50 great prodigy;
Cluse and closer still g presses,
Thinking something brave to see.
Up they bold the babe before him.
y lille they gather in ring,
lpf. alas the staggered uncle
tamIy Ines Is praise 10 sng
. - star r. he lovely infant,
Nesting by IA mothers sldc
epcs lis lle mouth. and smirg,
Gurlles E II milky i'd.
ruHlr tlts 10 hidc his bushcs,
/. IS hIui 10 6ad his hat.
saass ulmal} Ter rrsde.
Ha5ul sells The startled cat.
WY. e Wy su,a AWKWARD 5lander'l
Better taf have s'ald away.
N nave thrust ynurseilnh woman
iIo.Js all uidtspu.ed SWAY
DJ san thlnI, lhat NV they Il .namer.
Ashley meaul II. anet yep2'
WreicnId tnar,an let me answer.
Yoa're de,pded II you o.!
Round abooi ii. uo',y roron
Pass thc helpes, stranger now
Rsplarcd with each aascen l#a'ufe,
Chm ami mouth and eyes and broN,
And for this youog bud II p'umise
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
May % I'm
JOS. WILSON, Clk

n held for Bedford county, the 18th day of Apnl,
ls4S:
Dryd. Saunders, u. and Ann Z leiia his wife, and
Kobeu W. ABfam ", LGry Z, Lranna NJ. Daniel
W. and Jahn ~ Saunders. children Of said David ard
Il lrta, Whci children infants under the age Of q
years. wlo by The said David, their father and mex,
friend, Plaintiffs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
july g I'm

4 Circuit SUPERIOR tuufi OF Law and Chancery.
held Tor Bedford county the llh day oil Apnl,
1873
James A. Dudley aud Pamela his wife, late P ,mela
EBwn, Plaintiffs,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
-I-71 DlBRELl'S n0Tfl. ~.ksuA
kf4ss.G FuaNEKIl hit MOS, Gt4 q
La TIE Main street, .Gkss1
lILBIfR(,. IL


r.,Ir .nh- bat h, sensl Tt fer Heel Tor fhe
no!a,i1us Ii, ppbls, and will gave hs und,, iied
rt1aal attention has been feVtr on Gel
lar, and enlarged tY the addition OF some
flFrEES BEDROOMS, \ LaRGEaND ELF
G.LNT DLNIN'; NOON L9DIES' P.8RL OR. Sc
Ths s'eepiag apartment The addition arc large am
aif,, neatly flushed and furnished With
.NEU FURNITURE,
tie presenting air ii nratnes, aud adaptation TO the
ea and Of guests, seldom in the best
rra llaf,i hotels
B,al. Tho n1a comforts 81 hon,c II this kind there j.
sting aha h. trcetons water, gushing from the
f3sk N yhah IL. h1tcl stands
l. hing tho intention p III" oprieorto make this first
rate i1l conduct and general arrangements il i.
admitted extent aud architectural dc~igr he hopes 10
ohlsn and will enleavpr merit the patronage o the pub
IL
Gentlemen arriving IA Their own eonvefonses will find a
good
sr,PLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE,
AMI af1 accommodation ai rfa,cer. in Canal Par
lot. good lie, will alwats be readiness convey them
H. aud ft1m the hltd
CfAs. J.. nipRELL, Proprietor.
MaY 2j-0m.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
Ggdiast

.'an'es Saunders. " liam /. Saunders, Z bert Il s.
Saunders and Gnstavns A. Saunders, aud Thomas r
saunders, in their rgh. and as executors Of David
SAUNDERS decd, and as trustees of The panti, under
he Ull' q David Saund Rs, lanes r. Holldn and NJ,
linda his wife. Thomas p. Mitchell and Ann - his yirs
John p. Chiffon and EneIinr his wife, John Cal,avay
and Lucinda his wife and David 5. and John J. Snidr5
chl iren and heirsa law Of sally Snlter. decd and
Wlllilm '. Snilt., 49, DG.od,.,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24

OLD NIlSkEN.
- BBl.S superior old hiskey landing and Tor >alc,
~ MCDANIEL. LEE.
tnril
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09

ail Glasses iu greater OF ess-r i.greeis Sufficient
swcT Il b. not million Of men who are now threat
encd Tith starvation but nation Of xix millions and
over this immense number Of human beings Ariso-
cfacy AMI s.svsh Representatives. divssted of all sym
p.ihy for suffering or patriotism continue exercise
despoiic sway nation Of xix millions did say ?
Yea. and add D. that three millions Of Cnartists and
other macontents. who form portion Of any organ.
lied party but who VIII wait til the FIRST echoes ofs
revolutionary struggle have died away 70 revenge
Themselves upon Government which mas ever Knocked
a. their petitions aud laughed their rcpresenta
tives who bu, echoed their complaints
ever government lived in the midst Of ts own op-
preston for centuries it because ia policy
wary and cautious restraining it within due bounds in
the exercise Of rs power This IL not the case with
the British Parliament it's foolish despo,sm. revel.
log In the seeming security Of its strength and
laughing At the power tia, supports and which VIII
ere another year has closed seal n, fate This IL no
speculation. ou; belief which IS becoming general
and Of that belief springs new hope for Ireland
The belief has IL birth in the absolute necessity Of
change reform IN the Government and no reform.
alton expected from that quarter il must be effected
by the people There are many who say tina, the mo
tves for revolution do not exis-tnat the niseres Of
the people arise from their social condition. and not
from deprivation Of political right Many reasons
may be assigned but the misery exists and the people
gosdcd 10 desperation they will not stop inquire
the why and whercforc-they know the power which
IL guilty neg Letting 70 improve their condition and
viii not fail 70 crush II and ia ruins govern
ment which viii promote the popular interests
The library Of Cancellation Hall partly auc,ioncd
yesterday, and the sale continues today. Yesterday
sale produced s30 and the rate At which things went
may be estimated from the tact that ~ volumes Of the
Edmb'H9h Recen went for euineas
There is some talk OF sir Robert Peel accepting of
fec. II he does may expect total change Of meas
urcs bat will we be the better of that Time will
tell A. the old proverb says. You remember the nc
count of the hspess island purchased by the Tusnans
for the purpose Of making political experiments on
how their Constitution altered every two years
and became ~ last perfect making no account OF
human iailings or feelings that 1t finally required
strong military force 10 establish II. wonder had the
old Essayist any knowledge Of Ireland and her rulers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09
The Democratic Question.

With the Freedom OF the Press and Of association
gained by the March Revolution, the Democratic psriy
commenced It's existence Clubs and radical newsps-
pers at once began propagate Repubcani'm and to
proclaim as desirable still larger liberty than the Con
stitutona Monarchy could insure have been greatly
disappointed at being able 10 any Of the leaders
of this movement in order 10 judge from their own
statements the purposes and wisdom OF their endea
vors know however, that they gained 10 their opn.
ions a large number of young and enthusiastic men,
especially among the students Of the University and
that the lsboring classes an exceedingly numerous
body We're almost universally in favor of the Repub
Hcan cause The mobiles the wealthy citizens, all, in
short who had large pecunary interest In the pre-
seryation Of the old order were a. unanimously op-
posed TO IT,
The Republicans whose political theory IS borrowed
from the United States totally hostile 70 the pol
lev of the Government toward Italy and Hungary
They held up the idea of National Independence in its
completeness Lombardy and Venice they would have
released from Austrian domination, and restored 10
their natural position as members OF the Italian League
For the rest they conceived the idea Of great Fedora
tive Republic Of Central Europe, embracing the Ger
man and sclavonic States and Hungary and assuming
the Independence OF each together with the unity Of all
This grand and admirable idea but the time Il not
ripe for H. In Germany it may be possioe-st any rate,
il is likely TO be tried there Hungary could perhaps
arrive at il with comparative bat, from what Oh
servaon have been able make Of the sclsvonc pop
ustion OF Austria Judge that il will require long pro
cess OF education TO bring them up to that point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09
Ohio Lesi-iature--peaker Of the senate
EIected->o OrEaniza Of the House.

Colossus Dec.
The telegraph having resumed operations b.
your city. resume my report. Of the proceeding. Of
our state Legislature
TUESDAYS Pa0cEEDfNGg senate brewster Ran.
da. Esq free Sod WING. from Ashtabula County. Nas
elected Sycsker Aher bslotins without success tor
4 Clerk an adjournment took place
Howe ef ReJresslfafirfs The Whigs met according
10 adjournment The roll was called but from the
number Of absentees quorum was present and they
nj iourued tll "Wednesday morning
WEDNESDAYS PaOcEEDfNcs -Ssnois- Thirty four
balotngs tor Clerk took place. without success after
which the senate adjourned
HJnsf The Why's met this morning A I'D o'clock
when the roll call and other formulas were gone
through and quorum being present had - adjourn
The Democrats have continued la possession ~ one
side oi the Ia, since Monday day and night witho
recess or adjournment Tho Wings and Free Soil men
proposed q compromise BY temporarily excluding both
sets of members from Hamilton County. The majority
the Democrats however refuse % sceede snd there
l. no prospect of the compromise being effected
IRvHsDAYs PR0CEEpINc9-> fHaff. -Inis body met
and made ten minutes Intellectual bailottng for Clerk
HJasr-The Democrats have retained possession ~
the Hsl al night. The wings met this morning. AMI
there being 10 quorum. adjourned III afternoon wnsn
= similar scene enacted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09
The German OuesfIoD.

While these things going on, the German AZ
semby had been chosen and met at Frankfort snd
here the question between the Germans and scsyes
hsd come up to sgitste both nations. Posen and Sesa
Polish Provinces and Bohemia, formerly an independ
ent kingdom inhabited by the Czechs Sclsyonic peo
Pile either within the recognized limits Of Germa-
ny or were surrounded by German Provinces and con
tanned So large proportion Of Germans among their
present population, tnat il matter Of some doubt
whether they should be included le out In the new
organization Of the German Empire This question
produced another bone of contention not only between
the Scaves and the Germans but between the liberal
and mperiast parties Vienna for if the half German
lied kingdom Of Bohemia to be- transformed into
German province, governed such from Frankfort,
that operation could not possibly be performed upon
Damstia lyria or other provinces where there are
scarcely any Germans Consequently part Of the Aus
trisn Empire would belong to Germany and part would
not and the Government of Vienna would be both
party to the German Federation and entirely indie
pendent power, which would be a complication If not
an absurdy The parties on this question were BIT
tery opposed especially here in the City, the Liberals
who preferred united Germany to an aggregated
Austria being known as the Black Red and Yellow par
IT, and the mperissts as the Black and Yellow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09
(nu.es of the Revolutionary Attempt.

In the first place papsbe that it is not an Isolated
event but part of the revolution going on in the En-
pire ever since the French Revolution of February In
this convuson there have been four general causes 81
work and notwithstanding the failure of the present
Instruction it is probable that they will continue in
operation. They l. The National question, raised
by the desire independence the part of the various
distinct nations composing the Empire ,. The German
question raised by the desire of the German people
orally and OF the German population OF Austria in par
tcuar that the Empire should make part OF the new
confederation governed from Frankfort B. The Demo.
cratic question raised by the republicans and Jealous
liberals and The Social question, raised by the laoo'
ring classes in natural dissatisfaction with starving
wages or no wages ALL and in the desire to work for
themselves lead more comfortable life, have the
means of educating their children and Of saving
thing against wet day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09
The social Question.

Finally there was the Social question raised y the
laborinr classes of Nienna / do not know precisely
the number OF this portion Of the Viennese population
but II is very large am told by men who know them
thoroughly. and who are neither Republicans nor SO
eissis that they are remarkable for Intelligence hon
csty and goodness OF heart One gentleman assured
me yesterday that they the best people be had ever
known though DC reoieed that their Instruction nsd
isuod They were Republicans because they were 90
ci,ists they were Socialists because they were oP
pressed by society and desired release from that o
preston The Republic was with them more than a
political theory 1t was the means OF Social Reform
From this hasty survey Of the forces working IN the
Capits-he natural focus Of al these different parties
uce March II will De easy 70 understand that Il was
DO, quiet seat for Government whose man purpose
was 10 stop the Revolution and patch up the Empire
Indeed q. long the City remained In such conii
ton no, one of the victories Of tue mperiAts was 81
cure for Italy and Hungary had allies At vienna 70
night over the battles which they might lose al nome
II was then necessary subdue these rsoeous spirits
or else order was impossible. But II was tho9sni
best 10 meet the enemy hrsi al the extremite' De-
fore undertaking to Danish him from the center lie
Nacysrs who after the Italians, alone renamed 70
contest the imperial authority and 10 support me Ass-
,,r. of Vienna were 10 De suodaed, and then me
matter was 70 be settled with the Cspitai.
Early in October il found ihsi the forces un'e'
Jelscbich were not sufficient 10 cope with the hunss
mans. who we're rising masss 70 defend iheh inue
ndeuce and various bodies Of Imperial troops were
ordered 10 their aid Among the rest was corps q
srensders stationed at Vienna natives Of Vienna ana
70 great extent affected by the Democratic ideas prev
sent among their friends of the City They were or
dered sway more to them from the influence Of
the public spirit than aid the crost' and their places
were to BE supplied by BohemiAns who would not De
liable to be led away from their duty BY the speeches
10 the clubs or the articles in the newspapers Inis
was the occasion Of the nsurrecton. and al rs inms
dass consequence the shs Of the EmPsrcF the death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09

windlschgratz meanwhile kept uP the csnnonsce
upon the City gates he did not IRE upon The town
itse As be wished spare the buidiugs and property
His purpose was merely o. force passage ior bis
troops Su by this hrng great damage VA done O.
the buildings in ihe immediate vicinity and some balls
penetrated nearly tho ceuter Of tn city The hard
est hre was against the Burs Thor or gate the I'm
peral Pasce. Tn. 90 passage t~o rods o. more
in ensth leading through the ISL which 3. OF massive
brick. without and within, the space between being
sled with earth The whole passage had been hllsd
with square paving s,uDe 81 that one would have sup
posed II would b. Easier to msse oresch in The val
t.en than 70 force away this pile Of stones A tow
hours constant hre Of heavy artillery however knock
ed them away and similar Psssase having been forced
Al the other gates on Tuesday afternoon the city ~.
anay entered BY Storm md TIA inssrreesion existed
no longer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09
r..d,,ion ef the CIV.

I'D not get into the City Ill THURSDAY having been
detained At the ou,posts bat when came IN i wore
most gloomy appearances. II Ma Conquered town
the people looksd gloomy And de.Pondns the streets
and place. were crowded With soldiers and o. shops
were open In the public square. IA front Of the W"
Osce. company Of soldiers had iu-i torn ~ the amp
poet On which Latour was hun and sy order Of ma 'on
were breaking Il 10 pieces wandered through ihe
streets. looking the de'oaon and seeking tn van or
CLEAN Of satisfaction On he ace oi person LEen the
o,ousror. eeuld cot BAT regret ih., they nad been
compelled to gain such victory
I observed everywhere written 90 the shutters and
door, HfHLz ass EiSstas's -" property Is sacred
learn that through the whole tine there have been 20
vol.dons Of thi. Law Though the people were In the
majority and armed there As' been no offer to paade'
even when at the nost desperate strata You Sil Of
course. hear the contrary % tbs, but have inquired
carefully IN svsry quarter and an sure hat a. Charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09

Though We hear nothing here from other part. oi
the world can give you Interesting piece of news
from Berlin where remained u the 29in The Polish
question has been decided by the Assembly favor ~
the Polesthat s they have refused o. divide the pro
vince II Posen This brings the Berlin Assembly into
direct collision with that Of Frankfort, Tn. may hos
ever. seem Of no account In comparison sith other
things that have possibly happened At Berlin since
came from there. revolution may open there every
day
From France hear thst there s .ort Of doubt Of
the election Of Louis Napoleon b. the Presidency
Everybody gives tup The more liberal Lesiumists
trying prevail the Count DE- Chsmboro % run
also. bat be- will scarcely consent should he DO % the
spectacle would be- queer one the reprosenistse oi
- oui, and Divine ght contending with the heir oi Ma
poeon or the Presidency OF the Republic Of a., With
Universal suffrage 90 decide between them c. 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09

As in all the despotc countries ot Europe the final
power IN Austria !. the Army, and out Of standing
flrce Of above half million there difficulty IN
concentrating q hundred Thousand around the
Capital 10 the space OF fortnight Jeschich defeated
By the Hun garan. brought here the remains Of his
army 10 try the question again under more favor
able circumstances and finally on the &ii Of October
Wndischrdiz proclaimed the state Of siege. called on
the people 10 open their gates Jay down their
shut their clubs do without their newspapers and
render the men concerned In the death Of Latour All
this they refused 20 do trusting only in their own
forces bat in Hungarian army which ought long be-
fore 20 have arrived 10 their aid They still deter
mined On Revolution.
Windischgrau could not DO otherwise than act With
great deibersiion lie had the City his power. for
IL proysioned for only fourteen days and At the
end Of that time would be conquered by starvation is
supply of ammunition was also dchcicnt and - any
what could the population of city do against the
cool and deliberate action of pnod army such
his 10 il only IN moments Of enthusiasm. when the
people reused b. superhuman and the sol
dery are terrified and undecided that the und.cip.
lined mass drive veteran battaIion- before them In
fair fight and certainly long soise trained soldiers
Will always carry the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09


Messrs Grcei,y s McEbafh
The insurrcction Of Vienna broke out on the 9Th
OF October and ended on the 3lst having lasted
just twenty FIVE days 1t ono Of the most singular
acts the whole revolutionary drama thus far perform
ed For complications motives and causes the history
of this evcntful year has other event to compare
with H. cannot pretend 10 understand 1t thoroughly
arriving here did Immediately after the final cap
ture of the town, with no newspapers to throw any
light upon what had happened for the previous ten
days the men from whom had expected TO receive
accurate information either absent from the City from
fear OF the nsurreconisis Or under arrest rebels
according they belonged to party or the other,
and passage from the City proper to the suburbs i'm
possible without permit from some one of the gene
rails commanding the different quarters. All these cir
cumsisnces make it almost impossible TO arrive al
clear history OF the affair to make 1t Ineligible
10 readers on the other side of the Atlantic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09
DcfenI of The HunGnrIan-.

The reliance upon the Hungarisns was not Of long
duration. The precise strength Of their i1rce have
not been able 10 ascertain Il i yariousy stated from
four to thirty thousand under the command Of Gen.
Mega They met by Jeischich with large force
of cavalry in addition o. his own men. BY strstsgcm
he drew them into valley where be attacked them In
front and from masked batteries both hills poured
deadly ire INTO their hAnks Their defeat was per
feet and the slaughter terrible OF two thousand
nlans only four hundred escaped the r.kns discharge
Of grape from both sides VAST remained u the Army
led precipltaieiy over the liung srizn border.