davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27
PROCLAMATION or TIE POPE.

Plus, L. L. TX 10 his beloved subjects 1.-The Al
mighty has raised his hand and commanded the tenpcs-
tunis waters Of anarchy and mpley II stop. lie has
guided Catholic armies in snst inlng the tghts-nnan
imon,ly agreed OF the faith of The Holy See
and -" oar S1veregus Eternal praises be given to hun
who in the mi Of HIS e has not t,rgeton cemency
"I}e1ved subjects, in the whrwind If such disastrous
vieissudfs heart has depored the evils which have
fallen the Church, religion and you; but il has
forgotten the love which it has borne to you, and
which it will ever bear. We hail with satisfaction the
dar when we are 10 return among you We will return
with the most lively desire To bear you comfort and
suliun aud with the intention Of occupying ourselves
with all our strength. for Your good-appyng serious
remedies ogave evils onsino good subjects wi no,
while they expect from us such institutions as will salts
" their wants, desire, desire, sufficient guarantees
To ho esab he'd for the Independence Of the High Pom
tiicate necessary for The repose Of the Catholic world
"Whon delay, for the reorganization of public affairs
we aye about 10 name commission, which. furnished
with full powers and aided by ministry will regulate
the government Of the state
MAY the blessing of God, which we have ever
npored, even when distant from YOU. and which to-day
with greater Iervor imploe. light upon You and fo
the greater comfort Of soul hope that all those who
present unable to ENJOY the fruits of their treason
may be convinced of their and be also entitled
consideration and mercy by speedy and sincere repen
tantc.
Plus, Z. Z. M
.1nlv II 1870.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

Attempt 10 dcstroya Printing Qdce.-rhe Peters
burg Republican OF Monday state. hat some d'spos
ed person fire In the printing office ct that paper on
Friday night last. fortunately, the Office was closed,
and there being vent III the snoke the fire was par
tally sm,herJ, thus probably saving lhe whole establish
from destruction. Some ot HE Typ" ahd fixtures III
the composing room werr desroyedda large hole IN The
or burned The proprietor of the laiegence, as well
as Mr. Bunel (the of jab printing uli,e in Pc
tersburg. both promptly eod'red The proprietor of the
Republican the of any lung IN lhe'r "ilice, which
might aid ia continuing The pnhhcallon Of the paper,
they heard OF the loss sustained 10y Mr. Dnnkald
the pInnIeloL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

"IIr4R, HAN 1.-The celebrated Richard Bfnsey
Sheridan was very much annoyed occasion, in the
Unuse of Commons by a member continually interrupt
him by shoulng "hear hear !" In the course Of the
debate Sheridan toIk alude to political
temporary, whom he described as one who wished 10
play the rogue but only bad sense enough 10 play the
foo. -"N here" exclaimed Sherldan-placlng great
Emphasis On the word ,phere-"shall find more
foolish knave or more knavish fool than hls2 "Hear.
hear was instantly beloved by the member in question.
Sheridan instantly turned round and bowed 10 the gentle
man. thanking him for his prompt reply to this gu s'ion,
and sat down amid COMMISSIONS Of laughter from all but
the unfortunate member
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27
"GAEr,, July II. 1910.
HUNGARY.
Plus, z. Z. N"

The wonderful struggle of the noble patriots of Hun
gary against the armies of the Austrian and Russian des
pots, presents by far the most interesting phase Of the
great revolutionary movement in Fnope. Every where
else dt of liberty 10 have been tainted with the
bane Of radcalisn aud communism but in Hungary the
puar leaders appeal to but the oftiest sentiments
OF The heart. Their revolution, baptized in blood. has
given time for the ahsudites and loes which have
made the French Republic ridiculous. With armies of
Incredible force. with generals whose deeds will rival any
that are recorded in history, and, than all, with
popular enthusiasm that knows abatement nothing
but absolutely overwhelming numbers can crush this re-
variable people Their triumph would he the deadiost
blow that ever fell upon despolsm, and they shew that
they would know how to it for the attainment OF a
true and desirable public liberty May tho God of Bat
ties speed their holy until their of government
which now floats on armed steamer, in the Danube
shall be firmly and vcloously established in their cher
ished twin capital of Buda. Peslhl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27
TIE. ABDUCTION CASE.

Tie intelligence received from Havana imnarls new
interest In This ease The Spanish pPpef IN New York
states on eaad authority thai Rey Gafca had address
sed letter he American Consul stating thai he was
frcibly taken from New Orleans, aud that corresp2n
d,nre had taken place between our cousn aud the Tsp
lain trneral It Cub, which not very satisfactory.
The Republic uiys credit this statement, and ex
presses the br that The Spanish Consul nj New Orleans
was implicated in the forcble abduction Of Roy OF Gar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

c.,.l so,io,s ,ots occurred here on saturday night
L., l.b threatened serious consequence The disturb
ances occurred n,fe especially with the horse police =
They pqre called out to preserve orders and IN going
heir r5uuds. fred npin tn crowd who had congI'ga
ted At fTsrent points. Ga arriving at oyfus ii''e''
where coroners aqnes' WAS being helJaH arg n"u
bel If persops were coueregaed, the police discharged
beit a,ece asain norndlnp several. On Monday noTn-
ing, while the inquest Mas sill progressing and when
Mr. Lafoniane WIS abdu giving IN his testimony te'a
tive to The death Of Mason The hotel was discovered 10
be on fire. Great c1fusi5n ensured. The soldiers ran a
bout with fixed bayunels. I.aieniane was eventually
taken cIarae of and escorted the Government House
by the Iroups Things are in state u. great ex
ctemenl ard an effclua revolution is absolutely looked
for and contemplated.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

TnE FUNERAr. of the late ALBERT GALLArIH took
place Oh Tuesday in the city of New York the obse
quios performed al rlnty Church, at four O'Clock
in the afternoon. A large number Of persons WAS
present, and tho burial service performed in
most impressive manner by DR. Whltehnuse, and
the Rev J. McV lckar and G. +. Brdell after which
the body deposited in the family vault. The
following gentlemen the pail bearers Cornelius
w. Lawrence, DIR. J. a. Smith, Judge :. Jones' Judge
Ulshmler, w. b. Asor, Beverly Robinson, Robert
lIyslop and DR. Watson.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

The JDaxliEgfon Iaios Wills, il henles Mr. Colaner
dsg uilonsi. FIR taking The ground that a
Postmaster has right to snIath the secre, OF scaled
stter Dies hesitate t stack Nj Clayton the next,
If aSsaIlag the wet pie OF personal liberty be re-
ffsirg passport fee negro Ihis is an admirable
iiastraua It the iaefs caiiou" policy. which ev
,tniy means nothing hut The pey OF pattng the South
CalAlu|ans on the back when they make issue with
the AdnGl,tation. and shonlng bhp hnrra 10 tho Alb
aunnsts when they accuse The Cabinet oi being too
nn III welded the SOUTH We think the Unions mot
to should be changed from ute reiton 10 circun
renon ot lhat might better express lis plan OF endeav
ofinr b. use the saterr question Ia break down the Ad
mni,tsuoo matter whether hss to lead the extreme
slavery men, the extreme anti slavery men, 10 the as
SAINT.
The following certificates Of the late and tho prcscn,
passport clsrss show lhat Mr.. Clayton has only follow
ed the established practice oi The government
" AsnISsros, August 10. 1919.
the undersigned. do cerifs. that during The period
acted passport clerk IN the Department ot Stnle. and
while Nj Forsyth Secretary Of STATE. II was the es
h,hed rule not la grant passports Ia cpored persons as
titzrus of the Culted States knowingly And farther
eerty, that upon the applications OF coloied persons
tor passports, protectors merely were granted to
them stating Their names. that thy were tree pes ms
Of COLOR burn IN the l. Safes. aid requesting fpr them
Of nerd all Ian iu AID and projection. Aud thai
with regard la the Of The Rev Peer Williams. in
wh,se tehalf passport was asked by Samnel Swau=
won't Esq under dare of 9Th II March 1896, men
whatever made al his being free person Of col
II Mr. SWauwoal stated him TO be a cilIa of the u
nncd States, and the passport accordingly filled ",
aud sent under the belief q the Department Of State, Nat
the Rev. Mr.. " llliams white person.
Il = CHEW.
l. hc Undersigned Passpot' Clck in tie Department
Of STATE do hereby certify aud declare that since my ap
poiutmen This office. passport ever knowingly
Is u'd Ia caorcd prs'n. and lhat upon any mud every
where the applicant found 10 be person of col
a. the application was always refused and that IN many
Hsnaras where touh, entertained ut the persons be
my colatcd, The application was Suspended until TN
Department satisfied and further certify, that 8
lar the recnds Of thc passport bureau @, cas
docs appear tha passp1ns have been issued 10 pcfsan
nj colu aud that it always his boon settled rule Of h
Deplrmen a State not 10 grant passports Ia such pcfsons
md than know ot no law authorizing such passports Il
be issued.
= w T. DENIAL /
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

TRIP THROUGH CALlFORlA.-1heR Republic
learns the Ilou. T. Butler King 10 ave San Fran
cisco early in July, journey through the inh'bed
portion The territory OF California. with the view ii
qurng information t, lis situation capabilities. and
prospects, General Smith aud several officers Of the
staff with DR. Tyson. expe fenced geolos'st Of Mary
land II accompany Mr.. KING on the expedl'lon
aud Commodore Jones, II he could be spared from the
clls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

PENNSYLVANIA Wing STATE Convention as
sembrd at Harrisburg Thursday last. and nominated
Henry NJ. Fuller Esq, for Canal Commissioner The
Convention ad'p'ed the flowing resolution amongst
many Others
hesolred That we bail with joy the successful slruc
g'e ct the gallant IlangaTans for their long lost ber
les and deeply deporing the unhappy fate of Rome.
a'he aud deesl The eachery and Inconsistency of her
Republican conqnerur-and with whole heart send
our shout Of good cheer all the down rodden and on
ssed OF The old world, battling against yranis and ty
Tanny.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27
Transmitted for the Baiiimore .in'er'edn'
PIrrsBuRG Aug. %.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. TAYLOR.

Fa,lv his morning President Taylor and sui VISITED
The different manufactures, aud expressed hi',,'' -
10 ,'oasea Al g orl,c, This afternoon, the President
III ~ Lo citizens at the curt IImsa. aud at 5oc'och
he viii receive The visits Of the ladies' at the Mononeahe
ia m,,,,,y the President will eaye for Beaver, n.
Castle and Mercer lie is in the enj yment oil eNcf'"
health. and expresses himself delighted WIN MS ''''' "
Liz CITY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

Mr.. Clay's arrival at Newport, on Friday evening
last marked by welcome which could not but have
been gratifying 10 that eminent Statesman and Pa'rio
Baltimore I'm ericdl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

GS~ We published in our last letter, from Ma
Ior Jack Downing, to his old friend, the Senior
Editor of the Union. The letters of this distn-
gnished gentleman, during the administration of
Gen. Jackson had no little influence in moulding
public sentiment upon some of the most impor-
tant political questions of that period The char
acter was conceived by Mr.. Smith, Editor we
believe, of the Portland Advertiser, in which pa
per the first communications the Major appear
ed. They attracted great attention, and were
read with avidity by all classes and elected great
admiration. AT this uncure, Charles A. Davis,
an intelligent and gifted merchant of New York.
commenced writing, under the same signature, for
the N. Y. Express. We do not know how far
such an appropriation OF another's name and char
acter can be justified in a moral point of view
But so it was, Mr.. Davis did 'flch' from Mr..
Smith "his good name, by which act he did, in
spite of Shakespeare, "enrich'' himself--at least
so far as fame is concerned. When some other
member of the club ventured to touch the char
acter of Sir Roger de Covery Addison, in ner-
vous apprehension for his literary fame, took care
to kill the worthy Baronet in the next number Of
the Spectator. MIR. Smith did not act thus in re-
gard to the Major. From motives which may be
easily OWNED he ceased TO WRITE and the great
bulk of these highly popular letters were written
by The intrusive Mr.. Davis. 1t must be confess
ed'he reputation OF the Major did not suffer from
the Seli-assumed guardianship of the New York
writer With not less delicate sense Of quaint
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27
SAVANNAH. August II.
MORE TROOPS For ELORIDA.

Light company NJ, Second Artillery arrived here yes
erday the steamer Lamar, from Augusta, bound IL
Patka, Fla. They will leave to morrow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

Nathaniel DENLY, late Navy Agent. b,s confessed
Judgment in the unel States Dslfic Court Of Plila
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

Stick LIQUORICE.--l0 CASES SUPERIOR
~ stick lpnorce, per barge u l. Warwick Tor sale by
Aug lb-Gui GEO BAGBY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

The Leesbnrg Loudoun Washinglouan states. that
much excitement has been produced in Ioudoun county
by It's publishing the first series of articles by Mr. $
lanney. in review of the Rev. w. A. Smiths in be
hall Of slavery The grand jury at the qnarterly Court
on Monday, the 18Th inst indicted Mr. Janney for pub
fishing such an article The Washingtunian hereuppn
thinks II best that farther publications. tending TO in
crease the excitement should be made Mr. Janney 5
second number however. appears In The Washingtman
having been put in type before any excitement was man
Tested.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

KENTUCKY AND INDIANA ELECTIONS
We give tn results Of the Congressman election IN
The Sa'es Of Kentucky and Indiana corrected by the
Ia oet frnuIis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

FREAKS OF NOMAN.-rhe New York Mirror
gives letter from Sara ga Springs describing the APP
peaance aud narralng the doings OF young lady, who
has been figuring that place and Balstnn in male an
Inre. under the name of Mr.. Iuah Baden delrhtinn
mamas and captivating daughters, exhibiting no small
share Of genius and leaning and possessing great con
Versa'Iona powers, Her career, however cut short
by the arrival of her father and mother and she returned
with lhen to their residence 10 New jersey
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

THE CUSTOMS AT NEW YORK.-The receipts
Of The New York Custom House are said IN he unusual
~ large at the present tne rea hlag IN the neighbour
h cd oi nne milio week. On "Wednesday last the
deposits IN the cashiers office reached t,co hundred and
forty fee ihoHsGnd dollars
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27
INDIAN 4.


OF the aliana Delegation IN the las, Congress the
Wings had fur members. HI y nov have but one
mcuher The Free slil member was elected over
regularly nominated Wing by The aid OF the Democrats
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-27

(L.S) w {. REDDAIL,
Passport Cork IN the Department Of State.
" ashogion. Aug. s. 1910
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-08
Albany Evening Jo"r."i.
DIR. ToWnSend'S Sarsanarilla.

There probably never has been So popular re-
mrdy or patent medicine, as DR. 1ownsendSS Sar.
saparila which was originally, and continues to DO
manufactured IN this city, at first by the Doctor
himself and afterwards for several years and to the
present time by Clapp Townsend, the present
propretors Since the partnership was formed, the
Doctor has resided in New York where he keeps a
store and attends To- the business that accumulates
at that point The mandatory is in this city, and
is conducted by the junior partner, Mir Clapp- here
all the medicine is manufactured
Few of our citizens have any idea OF the amount
OF this medicine that is manufactured and sold
Besides the sales in this country IT is shipped to the
CanadaS West India Islands, South America, and
even To Europe, in considerable quantities At the
manufactoTy they employ O steam engine besides a
large number OF men, womea and girls, in the
preparation Of the medicine, making boxes, print.
ing, sc. and turn out ready for shipment over 100
dozen per day, or nearly 5000 bottles. This is an
enormous quantity
The great sale the medicine has acquired has
induced number of men TO get up limitations aud
there is at the present time other medicines for
sale, that are called DR. Townsends Sarsaparila" "
One in particular started a short time ago in New
York, is called Ola Doctor Jacob Townsends 3
Sarsaparilla," and apparently with view, by dint
OF advertising, and the usual remedies Tesored to in
such efforts, to appropriate the name of DR. s. T.
Townsends great remedy, and thus gain all the
advantages resulting from the popularity of the
name which he has acquired for il, by years Of
patient and expensive labors. DR.. s. r Townsend,
formerly of this city as is well known here is the
inventor and original proprietor Of the medicine
known as " DR. Townscnd's Sarsapsrilla," and we
think those persons who attempting to sell their
article as the genuine, should be exposed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-08
BE GENTLE WITH THY WIFE.

BE GENTLE WITH THY WIFE.
Be gentle for We little know
How many trials rise;
Although to Tree they may be small,
To her ofgiant size.
BE gentle though perchance that lip
May speak murmurng tone,
The heart may beat with kindness yet.
And Joy be to thine owr.
BE gen lie weary hours Of pain.
IT'S woman's lot to bear;
Then yield her what support thou canst.
And all her sorrows share.
BE gentle for the noblcst hearts
AT times may have some grief
And even in pettish word
May seek to find rel ef.
Bs gentle for unkindncss now
May rouse an angry storm
That all the after years Of life
In vain may strive to calm.
Ee gentle none are perfect
Thou'It dearer far than life,
Then, husband, bear and stll forbear--
BE gentle 10 Thy wife.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-08

THREE THURSDAYS IN ONE wKrK.-A sci
entlic paper says, let a vessel sail cast rounc
the world, and arrive in por, on Thurs 'ay, ac
cording TO their reckoning. On the following
day let the crew land, they will find it Thurs
day on shore. On the next day let them board
a vessel which has just arrived from a cruise
round the world in westerly direction, and
they will again find il Thursday on board that
ship. 1t is thus possible to find three Thurs.
days in one week
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-08
rhOAl l llr
New York Daily Sun.

Ds. TowNsrNp's extraordinary advertisement,
which occupies an entire page of the SuN, will not
escape notice. DR.. s. r. Townsend, who is the
original proprietor of Dr. Townsend's sarsaparila,
and whose office is next door to ours, where he has
been for several years is driving an immense bust
ness He receives no less than four hundred dozen
OF Sarsaparilla per day, and even this enormous
quantity does not supply the demand. No medicine
ever gained so great popularity as his preparation
Of the Sarsaparlla. His edition Of Almanacs for
isi9 cost s22O0o, and he has paid the New York
Sun for advertising, in the last four years, over
10000, and he acknowledges that il is the cheapest
advertising he has had done This medicine is ex
ported to the Canadas, West Indies, South America
and Europe, in considerable quantities, and is
coming into general use in those countries well
as here
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-08
HYMN OF THE CHURCH-YARD.
BY HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.

All me ! this is a sad aud sileat city
lie, ME walk softly DER it, and survey
It's grassy streets with mslancho, pity
Where are its children where theirg geesome
play
Alas their cradled rest is cold and deep
Their playthlnss are thrown by, and they asleep.
This is pale beautys bourne; but where the
beautiful,
Whom have seen come forth at evening S
hours,
Leading their aged friends with feelings dutiful
Amid :he wreaIhs Spring, to gather flowers:
Alas no flowers arc here but flowers cf death,
And those who once were sweetest sleep beneath
This is populou, place but where the bust.
ling.
The crowded buyers Of the noisy mart
The loUkcrson- snowygarments rustling-
The money -changers-and the men Of ar,
Business, alas hath stopped in mid career,
And none are ANXIOUS to resume il here.
This is the home Of grandeur; where are they
The rich, the great, the glorious and the wisc
Where are the trappirgs Of the proud the gay
The gaudy guise Of human buitel flies q?
Alas all lowly lies each lofty brow,
And The green sod dlzens their beauty now.
This is the place of refuge and repose;
Where are the poor the old the weary wight
The scorned, the humhle, and the man of woes
Who wept for morn, aid sighed again 70,
night
| Their sighs at last bave ceased, and here they
sleep
Beside their scorners, and forget to weep.
This is place Of gloom where arc the gloomy
The gloomy are not citizens Of death
Approach and look, where tie long grass Is
plumy
She Them above they are not found beneath
For these low denIzens. with artful wiles,
Nature, in flowers, contriycs her mimic smiles.
And mingled tears o'er those who answered.
| not
And where arc they whose eyolids then were
wet
Alas their griefS, their tears, are all forgot:
They, too, are landed in this silent city,
Where there is neither love, nor tears nor pi,y
This is place Of fear the frmcs, eye
Hath quailcd to see its shadowy dreariness
But Christian hope, and Heavenly prospect,
high,
And earthly cares, and nature WEAKNESS,
Have made the timid pilgrim cease to fear,
And long to end his painful journey here.