davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
UmprecedentcG success.-

-S1a remedy for Dyspepsia oyer offered To the pub
lie, has met With the UNPREcFDFHTEp success of BA.
kER'S CELEBRATED PREMIUM BIT1ERS No,
Than years ago the Proprietor of this nedicne
bad lac good urtIne to discover its superior virtues in
the eradication of Dyspepsia, and feeling il be dtv
he owed to the public, in private way. offered
these Biftcrs those who afflicted. Since Inn,
tine, until within few months. be has sought by
advertising otherwise. from the simple fart HAT thc,e
many l'Hnncens nhpnt. Ia give them very es
tended reputation should c 1--we done So had NOT
hundreds Of his friends. who had used then great nd
themselves aud III ii familes mged INN l.,
give his Bitters greater publicity in orerthu the Whole
human funily mitht be benefited by their Having
ronsentrd t. do So he has greatly enlarged his ftri j.
tires for manufacturing and would all who ar sf
nrtcd with Dyspepsia, Dinrlhoea. Coles Cramps Sour
stomach, { patton Of the bowels and all diseases
nr>ing from di ordcred digestion that Baker, Premium
Bittcrs of all other remedies the best that has W..
been discovered for the erndiction of these annoying
complaints. Price 20 per bottle. For sale Inv
sept 23}w D. X. LYMAN
e 1t being certain that city is to be lighted
with with Gas, take the earliest opportunity of in
forming the Cit Gems of Lyncburg that snll prepar,
Immediately for GAS-fITrINGand respectfully snlict
he patronage Of my friends and The public general,
AnS 20.-dts a. q. DABNEY, ACT
PHEoNtx ForyDRy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
OBITUARY..

Died, ~ the Goth inst or ui,
infant daughter Of John and Ezllrtb Rnrla NASNlE'
year and five months hucher, aged nne
IA the death of his interesting child we bovo -
the yon instance s ct the uncertainty of human life and
nut now consoling should 1t be In ,Lo !o '"'thy.-
OF the deceased that the Saviour has said of Ie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
rI.EcrnnAI. TIckrr.

! It Districl--Jobn II kilhy of Nnnseinond.
~ Dstrict-Edwsrd Il Chambers, Of Mech lenbur
81 Observation-Disclosures s. flournoy. of iinlifnx.
9TH Distriet--lI II Marshsll. of Charlotte
9TH Disfricl--Alex. Rives al Aihrmsrlc
Gel Dislriet--N m. O. Scott. ni Ponhalnn.
9TH Djsiriei--las. SegHr Of Elizabeth City.
s'h pisffiet-Reht Alnyn ~ Westmorelnnd.
9th Disniet--jleary ". Thomas. 81 feir(nN.
lutil District--Alos. Z. Boucher, cd Jrler.on.
lth Disiriet--Cul. !. Il. Baldwin. of A g,ista.
9TH Di-tricl--Jolu Schol., OF Monroc.
18th Disrrict-Waltes Preston Of Washington.
9TH Diairict-John 4. jackson. j., OF Wood.
10Th DistrR-T. NJ. Gally. Of Ohm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23

NV HERE ARE TIE ABoLITIoNIsTs GoING2-Tbe
late election inVermnnr has pretty conclasiycIy
demonstrated the procli, ines of the Northern
AbohtIonsts. Ia theN ote for Governor. il " in
be seen that the Wig gaia since last wear has
only been few hundred.
he Abolition vote has fallen off some 5000, &
'''a Al, humber has been added TO the Democratic
pom he bulk oflhe d"inquents have followed
Martln and John Van Buren,, and enrolled
themselves with the Pierce party. They know
wen that not one of thcm loatAts slarc,,g more
Than does Pierce himsef-Frce Press
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
GpOCnia Politics.

CnARLEsroN. Sept lo-1he Union Demo
cratic mass meeting as he'd at Atlanta Geor-
gla, cn Saturday morning, at which the Hon r.
l.. Charlton was elected president. The report
OF the committee Was adopted condemning
the Southern Rights policy, with few dissenting
voices. Also, opposing the nomination of
another ticket. The minority report in favor
of new electoral ticket was voted down unani-
mou,ly. Judge jackson spoke in favor of the
majority report.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23

Wecopy the f'lIowlnt from the Elizabeth
own, Ky Register of The 7,h: The health
OF the Hon. Ben. Hardin is rapidly declining,
and no hopes are entertained of his recovery.
/ he news OF his death may soon lie expec.
red. We understand that he has mad pro
isHon Of religion. has heceme a member Of the
Methodist Church, and expresses a willingness
To leave the shores Of mortal life"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23

Let IT BE REMEMBERED, that while tho T
e S,1, are crying AdOlitionism against The
w ing party'the late vote in the Senate the
onl'e cd STATES on the Motion TO repeal the Fug
t'se Slave Law, shows that of the four oniy
VINO voted for the repeal, THREE are Loco
1ocos and bur one Wing -Leringf0u Ga,e,,o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
HNH'' AIS AT DIBRELL'S HOrEr.
YESTERDAY 10y

p VIM W. McGhec, John C Cof.r VIM NJ Bibro 4 Nil
and p .erran, iHae and lady, Goodwin lady, child
Lee Rnndolph Va; Peter Fcllcrs. Jnrkson. Mr
Mrs I'Nondcr Miss vanobc, Farmve. a
Nm, hangh"r4e and servant, Roanoke; Geo II M;Ian NJ
ne"s Louisiana; Miss Watkins and scryrn Ch WI
'"lte' 10 Digees, Amherst Cm1r Ho,so '''' = mar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
Discussion an Amherst.

Mr.. Rives' speech in Amherst last Monday,
we are told WAS mastery and splendid effort
OF Mr.. Goode, we hear that he rccted, without
variation, the welcomed speech which he has
detained, wherever else in the district he has
had an opportunity of speaking. We expect
however 10 learn fem the Republican of this
morning. That he endorsed his adversary and
pinned him to the earth, with the same ease and
dcxterity with which IA Frenchman would spit
Il frog, or the valiant Orlando was wont to
breach the Moors. 1t is wonderful how elo.
quent and learned and in, incble man seems.
when looked at through the goggles of Democ.
racy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23

r. II Is stated that the Emperor OF Austria has
offered million Of lorins to those naona,es
who are suspected of being in correspondence
win hossuth, if they will assist in he r.cnvn.
ry OF the lost crown of HUNGARY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23

7, D'ekens Bleal, House is becoming funny
lar. art WI, which has bee, issued will be read
WIN "skreems of larfter,' as the Knckerbock.
Or or YOU'D you'd say. In reading Dickens serials.
one leels inclined 10 laugh and cry at the same
he docs. "'''ia" "d'u'e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23

PuBLTc LANpS.-Mr Benefits bill, propos.
ING 10 distribute some sixty millions Of acres of
public lands among the states, failedin the Sen
ate-'hot body refusing to take it up. Under
thus bill, Virginia would have received nearly
three millions of acres. Her Senators, we be.
heve, voted against II. 1t is undemocratic and
unconstitutional for Virginia TO have an acre of
'hat vast domain which was originally herown,
while such Democratsas Messrs Cassa and Done
las think 1t very constitutional and peculiarly
Democratic, TO appropriate millions othe States
OF Illinois and Michigan. What will omen rho
eyes of the people of Virginia to the cheatery
that rs proctised upon them?
II the public lands We're distributed among
the States, VirgInia's share would amour, 70
hive hundred and eighty FIVE millions of
dollars;-and yet, under Locoioco rule, she will
never receive one cent of it.-Fre Press.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23

IMMIGRATION rRoMIREIANp.-The CoIerane
(lreand) Chronicle, says:
Last year the emigration from this country
was o'ooo souls per week; this year the num-
Der Is nearly 1900 and the tide is still unbro.
ken. There is no sign &C diminution, but the
crowd 10 every port press on, drawn w friends
ana hopes beyond the Atlantic, pressed for
ward 10y The want and misery behind
Australia so TAR seems TO have had but few
a AZ Tor the Irish emigrant. 1t is the
icng',sh ana Scotch W no turn their eyes in that
direction. The Irish know only America.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
ron rHEstDHSa.
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
OF NEg JERSEY.
roR vfcg fRKstDESr.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
NORTH cARoixA.
Electors for the state ocvirginia.

ELECTORS At LARGE.
JOHN NJ. BOTTS,
WILLIAM II. PRESTON,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23

OBECE.-A rersons indebted TO AARON Hig.
sinbotham deed. are requested to make pnyment
ct the same without dcay and those to whom his es.
,f Is IN arrears Will present their cuims for pay
men properly authenticatcd rrevonslv to lst of Jam
nay, 1873, at which time they will be paid off
his advertisements is intended a n legal notice
VIM A. Il ALIEN B. HIGGINBOTHAM
Admia TRAITORS of Aaron IIiggnbotham deed.
sept 23-3twtlD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
NTEW CaTY COgJHT-EofsE-,

= able pian Tor the city Court. Iouse having
been completed and adopted, proposals for building The
-ane With" received until the 18th dav of October,
"hen tie WORK will be lei The substructure will beef
masonry portion of which will be cur rangc.work-
tie snprrsruriure Of brick. the front of which will be
e'lher succeed or of fine stock bck and the roof
cred w'thtnor 2nc-the whole tn be of the best mater
aS' ana the work to be executed in the best manner
me sPerY'.l"n md subject the approval of the
bmd1ng Committee. One third of the contract money
VIII be advanced from time time rs the mnterio.
'4rni'fed nhd the work progresses Proposals , com,
Png the whole will be considered The pIan- and spc.
nerh"S ran be seen at the office of Garland & Slaugh
ter, head of Min Street
CHARLES W. CHRISTIAN, ! q
JESSE HARE.
JOHN r. MCDANIEL,
Upton D. JENNINGS
WILLIAM P.TALIAFERRO. J
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23

ESV BOOKS !--Ncw Books! $500
y volumes and numbers OF Cheap Publications.
among many other authors may be found the writings of
james. buIwer, Capt Maryatt 7. s. Arthur, Alex Du-
mas, Henry Cockton, q w Reynolds. Judge Hsbur.
ton 10 NJ ii"r J. H. Green, NJ. ii. Carpenter, NJ. F.
luPner James Knight. George Liprard Chs. Dickens.
sam Lover, Capt Reid, S. Q. Warren, Rev George
Croley, Cias ]. Peterson, Gins. Lever, Ainswcrtho
Airs Gray. Ellen Pickering Huriett Martinean Grace
angen Charlotte Berry, Hon. Mrs Norton, Mrs Gore,
Catharue Sinclair.
Tho nbove enbraces many of the best and most de-
sirabe works of fiction in the language and offered at
Prlf's that cannot fail to please. G.. MORSE,
sept 23'-tS South end Booksiorc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
VIRGINIAN JOB PRINTING oFFIoE
! EsV BOOKS !--Ncw Books .-l5OO

III ACaEENERY OsL.-Just nj hand. further
w supply. sep 23-ts b. +. SACKETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

CANADA POSTAGE LAWS We are indebted to
Hon John Sanicd Macdonald Speaker of the Canadian
Parliament for copy Of the above laws recently passed
by that body. Among its many provisions notes
two relating 10 the United States mail, which are in
substance folows1he fourth section provides that
the General may, with the approval Of the
Governor in Council make any arrangement for allowing
the mails OF tho United states to be transported the
expense Of the American government any portion
Of the province from point in the territory Of the
United States 10 any ether point In he territory,
upon obtaining the privilege for the transportation
Of the mails Of the province through the United States,
when required The fifth section provides that the
United states mail transported while in the province,
hell be deemed to be mail Of Her Majesty 30 far as to
any violation thereof The eighth section provides that
snail be lawful for any postmaster TO detan any post
letter suspected TO Contain any contrabsnd goods or mer
chsndige which duties by law, payable ana TO
forward tho nearest collector of Her Majes-
ys customs Who In the OF the person 10 wno
the letter IL addressed or In his absence 10 case he IL
from attendance after due notice TO open and
examine the and In such goods are found the
ad letter and contents to be detained Tor the pur-
pose prosecution aud II contraband eoo1s are dis
tho letter Is to be forwarded to It's address
IN faie .4drfrfise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

whir paper 10 New jersey in nnoaucag their defeat
quotes iIom Milton az follows ''
Earth felt the wound, and nature from her scat
Signing through all her works gave signs Of woe
That all lost
AZ said that at the last election Pierce was running
for President. and Scott running az ,inFt Hale
gentleman in Buffalo says that he "a nov going 70
whggery tna he has worked hard for the party
for twenty years and all he go. the Aatory
rbtumattn
feat ~ the fact that his % tiry disqualified him
from running lie had run, and couldn't learn
how.
The Albany Register eByT, ARE picking up very
respectable number Of Afsembly men Shcritfs, CLERKS
&c here ana there considering the lawful democratic
majorities the State and Electoral tickets We are
.'fhsnkfnl for small favors 7
During the recent Witt of Mr. Webster 20 his farm at
Frankbn lady, relative, arked 10 hun "Weu. Mr.
Webster was really In hopes that some time should
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

making this line Of communication . mail route
After these explanations, he happy 70 say that
he now thought it could be done.
Capt Reynolds, Of Flushing, q Hurl Gate pilot
on the Sound, Mr.. Farnum, and the rest Of the
York. Ramsey goes up to Guerrero, the capital Ct
this State, and from thence to Mexico. As he has
this exclusive privilege from the Mexican govern
ment for carrying all transit foreign mails across
the republic and rs the United States government
has ordered a California mail route to DO established
across this lire to New Orleans, and appropriated
$500,O00 for the compensation, it is supposed here
that ali obstacles to speedy communication with
Vera Cruz are now at an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09
Personal Memorials of DAME! wcbst.r.

The house in which Mr.. Webster was born is not
Low standing, but a correct drawing has been pre-
served. Mr.. Websters father raised his log cabin,
for ms lrst dwelling, and there the elder children
were bonn. The house which succeeded was ons
story frsmo house, with chimney in the middle,
having four rooms on the ground floor aud an I'D.
dition III the rear for kitchen The farm still be-
longs to the Webster family.
The church in which Mr.. Webster was baptized
is still standing. The remains of the old log house
are still seen, and Mr. Webster has said Of them
dram 10 it to teacn them the hardships endured by
tie generations which have gone before them
The ELM Farm is about three miles from tho
original home of the family. Hero Mr.. Webster
spent his youth. 1t contains one thousand acres,
lies in the bend Of the Merrimac and is one Of the
finest farms in New Hampshire. Within it's limits
s.e the remaDs of a fort, which was built for do
Yepce against the Indian allies Of the French
The buildings ON Elm Farm consist of the old
dwelling, in which Mr. W spent much Of his boy
heod-the house which he now occupies on his
visits to the Granite State-the house Of the sup.r.
jntendsnt of the farm, and the barns, &c, all
painted white, and kept in fine order.
The Darsb6eld fsrm-Mr. Webster's home-con-
tains about two thousand acres Of undulatipg aud
msrsby land, and slopes down to the ocean. 1t has
belonged to its present owner about twenty Eve
years The farmers in the vicinity acknowledge
that they have learned much Of improved agricul
tufe from the great statesman. The raising Of fine
cattle was a passion with Mr. Webster.
The flower garden covers nearly one acre, and
riety of forest trees the farm is great many Of
them have sprung from seeds planted by Mr.. Web
eters own hand
The buildinss on the farm are numerous Be-
sides the owners mansion and its out houses, there
are the residence of the chief tenant, the dairy
mans cottage the fshermau's bouse. the agricutu-
raj oicc, the gardeners house, Sc, &c. The man
sion was built in IVA; but ii has been more than
doubled ia size, and has modern appearance. 1t
contansa fine Gothic library apartment, planned by
Mr. Websters daughter, the late Mrs. Appleton
The miscellaneous liorary alone is in this ROOM the
agricultural works are in the Office of tho farm, and
the law library is ut Boston.
Fine portraits, busts, eDgrayings and other works
Of art adorn this prncey residence, and the finest
taste il everywhere displayed.
Dire .tly in front Of the mansion are two small
elms, which were planted by the father in memory
Of bis children, Julia and Edward. He planted the
trees without any assistance, and then handing the
shovel to Fletcher, who stood by, said" Ny son,
protect those trees after am gone. Let them ever
remind you Of Julia and EDWARD"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

1--we President OF the United States" "You will yet,
Madam the instant reply Of Mr.. Webster N you
and General Pierce live until next March, We nave the
above from the lips Of the husband OF the lady VINO was
hmseN pretent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

Col. George NJ Groucrd, indicted for the killing Of
Maor Jones june In Florida has been tried and
Quilted by the circuit court at Mellonvilie, Florida
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

young man. nsmed Peter Giblin shot IN porter.
house AZ Columbus Ohio the morning Of the "a inst
end died Of his wounds the Gsme evening
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
CONGRESS.

Next week Congress will ad journ. The
vocal gladiators who have been endeayoring
for the past nine months to make President
for the People, will have a chance to minge
with their constituents, and ascertain how
their important labors are approved by them
Prior to the meeting of the late Baltimore
Conventions, their efforts were mainly direct
ed to secure the selection of suitable candi-
dates for the Wing and Democratic parties
That object having been obtained, the Fugi.
tive Slave Law having been fully endorsed in
the respective Compromise platforms and Agi-
tation being cordially banned as seditious and
reasonable members have recently woke up
to the Importance of performing some act OF
legislation, to sgnalize the session rs one not
wholly fruitless of good works The House
passed the Homestead bill by a decisive ma
jority, but it hangs by the eyelids in the SEN
ate. The River and Harbor bill is not yet a
law, and we fear that both these measures will
fail by the strategy Of the politicians. The
Appropriation bills are not yet passed, and
the only great measure Of the session will
probably be the bill reducing the postage on
newspapers We forget; Congress did pass
the Watson claim and the Senate gave no
opportunity for the opponents Of the measure
to discuss its provisions
This session Of Congress will be signalized
by the passage of no Compromise measures !;
the effort seems TO be to make the Compro-
mise of the last Congress final and conolu-
sive. Although it has not attained its AIM
fnality' has been made Of the aspirations
Of certain Presidential candidates. lh'ngs
might be worse. Let us be thankful.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
Washington, ID. c, July 30, 1852.
THE DUTY OF THE INDEPENDENT DEMOC.
RACY

The Pittsburgh Gazette issues long edito-
rial ON the position and aims of the Free De-
mocracy 1t seems to labor under the idea
that the independent Democracy, by combi-
ming in IA separate organization, aim to destroy
the Union, and breaches with much JUNCTION an
adhesion to the Wing party, rs the best means
of securing Anti-Slavery action. The Free
Democracy are not Disunionists to class them
as such does them great injustice, and the Ga
>cHe must be aware of this IL it is not we
Pittsburgh on the 18th Of August 1t closes
its article in these words:
We abide in the Wing party, because we
believe it is the only party in existence that
can arrest the progress of slavery and resist
its arrogant claims. And this it could have
done ere now, had not our strength been bro
ken by the desertion of many thousands of
jealous friends OF freedom, who, in their zeal
placed themselves in n position where their in
iiucnce was lost, and they themselves became
to the Shareholders objects of derision rather
than of fear
That there are many Anti Slavery Wings
WIN WIN N'N' WI '''btt, MISUNDERSTANDING the
platform on which he stands, cannot be de-
MED SO also there are many Anti Slavery
Democrats who will vote for Pierce but the
question arises Does not vote for Scott. or a
vote for Pierce endorse the platforms upon
which they were seyerally nominated This
cannot he doubted and no one will contend
that an endorsement of either of those plat
forms indicates protest against Slavery being
nationalized. The GG:ette may satisfy itself
that its action is right but it does not salts
fly us.
We judge of the future by the past Many
of the Wing banners in isls throughout the
North contained these words Tavior, FIJI
more, and Free Soiip and the Wings then, as
now, claimed that they were the genuine Free
Soil party They We're successful, and what
has been the history of the Administration
elected by their exertions Has its measures
been such as 10 inure to the cause Of Free
dom Not at all no one will assert this; and
for the Free Democracy to disband at the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26

the country and to the world to be faithful to
those resolutions we have placed upon that
platform two noble faithful, and tried friends
of those principles [Cheers. And now, gen
tlemen, we are about to part many OF us can
meet no more in this world; we return TO our
homes in the East to our homes in the West
along the great rivers, prairies and inland seas
of that mighty section of this country, and also
to our homes in the sunny South we meet no
more, most of us, in this life; we shall meet at
another tribunal, and may the declarations of
liberty and Justice which we have enunciated
to-day be such that when we meet hereafter,
we shall feel that we have performed our whole
duty to our country and our race Let us go
home and commence an immediate and thorough
organization of the friends of human liberty,
appeal to the heart and conscience of the coun-
try, and vie with each other in every section of
the Union, and see who will in the next p0iti-
cal contest do the most for the cause OF human
liberty in America. Cheers And if we are
true and faithful we shall establish public
sentiment in the country that shall sustain the
friends of freedom in their efforts and we shall
hasten on the day when the footsteps OF a slave
shall not pollute the soil of the country and
when this great Republic of the Western world
shall appear before the nations, free and < lori
our Enthusiastic applause
The thanks of the Convention were present
ed to the Committee Of Arrangements, the cit
liens of Pittsburgh, the temporary and perma-
nent officers of the Convention, to the Pitts
burgh Press, and the Railroad Companies
On motion of Mr.. French of Massachusetts,
the President of the Convention, and the Vice
Presidents from New Hampshire and Indiana,
be appointed committee to inform the candi.
dates of their nomination.
Voted on motion of Mr.. Booth, of Wiscon-
sin, that the Convention do now adjourn SINE
die. ! HENRY WILSON, President
Seeyeta,1eS-S NJ. Booth Jas. w. Stone
Thos Earls; l.. p. Noble; p Wech; d. l..
Herrick John Sheldn Frederick Douglass