davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08
Mr. Lyons and the Northern Demoe-

That promising neophyie Of Looofoeo'sm'
"Judge" Lyons, of Richmond. made an effer-
dinser speech at banquet, given In that city
few evenings ago 10 Senator Hunter by his
political friends which. as We are told by
the Sou,hside Democrat. he related the Won
derful things he saw and heard in bis late pll'
grimsge to the hypcrborean regions. Tho
Judge coufesscs In the letter he recently did
| hi. oil constituents the honor to address them,
that he ha. been from home very little of laio
years, which may in some measure account
for the excessive verdancy and guliibIlfy hc
Jisplsycj, in allowing himself to be yictmlzed
by the tricks on travellers" for which the
| Yankee nation are no celebrated. Jonathan.
we dare say. has not found 80 green subject
for many day. and We have no doubt diddled
the good easy" and 'ncog f.f v. TO his hearts
content That clubbing him Judge" vas a
perfect comp dc,gyace. Human nature could
not resistit-at lcast human nature that does not
frdUei more than the honorable exfoliator.-
MAJOR Jones himself, would have been "foozl-
ed by it. BY the way. we hope tho Judge
jor, and tell us OF all the rarc sights he sau-in
the big cities, and among the fine people, whore
be has been.
Blu, to the speech in Richmond, which was
concluded with the following sentiment:
Northern Democracy. ns n body, all that is
fair. open aud honest-lhe only hope OF the
South"
Now to be serious with Mr.. Lyons, we ieel
constrained TO say that, in offering this scnii-
ment. he uttered language Of insult 10 The whole
Southern people. The hope Of the South is
in the justice of its cause-andits ability and de-
termination to take care ofits own ights and its
own homer. So long as the South has manly
hearts and manly inns, 1t needs no favors from
Northern Democracy" or any body else
When these fail her she will be unworthy those
rights. Whca she becomes recreant to her
honor--so dastardly and sersiIe and white
livered as To 60 upon her knees before the
" Northern democracy" as the only hope of
preserving her institutions and maintaining her
constitutional rights, she deserves TO Ice spurn-
ed and trampled on Thank God the South
is not reduced 30 low as this her once truste d
and honored son ;nsnltsand wrongs her 10y sup
posing. The Northern democracy is not her
only hope. She has better and Drawer reli-
ance in the courage of her own children, than
in The condescending protection Of all the world
besides. We reject aud repudiate the senti-
ment Of Mr.. Lyons, as webehcve that his own
better reason will reject il, when the passions
Of the hour have passed away.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

SS~Ss 1t always gives US pleasure notice any ar
~-a tcle that confcrs n real benefit or the com
mnnty. and it is with confidence we heartily commend
Ayers Cherry PectOral to our renders as
possessing extraordinary virtues for the cure of diseases
incident 10 the Throat and Lungs. This may account
Tor our frequent reference this article which we feel
fully justified in making known to the publicly Y
Y,Due. OFT In,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

The Natehez Courier says that recen,lyin that
city democratic speaker mistook Hon. w. II.
KING for the wing candidate for the Vice Pres
ldency and proceeded deliberately to establish
that he had been one of the most Inconsistent
politicians in the Unon fourteen years in the
Senate, and on every side of every question that
came up"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

~ II now being certain that our city is to be ebred
with with Gas take the earliest opportunity of in.
forming the citizens of Lynchburg that shall prerore
mn Tor "AS.tlTrINGund respectfully solic,
the patronage of my friends aud the public pcner,n
mug So,'dtS A. q. DABNEY, AGr
PHEoNIx EnnNnnv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

The signs in France are that the Empire is
not far of. The Prince President will have
been able during his recent tour, TO feel the
public pulse accurately enough 10 Judge Of the
proper time. Its but stop to the throne, and
the only question ii seems, is, when shall the
step be taken. When the Napoleon dynasty is
once more established, We shall see what we
shall see, both an and ont of France.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

The New York papers state that Madame
Sontag's third concert was, if possible, more
crowded than her first, and her singing produ-
ced the utmost enthusiasm among her fashion.
able and discriminating audience. BadiaIi sang
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08
The Meeting Tonight

There will DO speaking at Friends Ware
house o.nigh,, whether the democrats "come
TO the scratch" or not. We hope the Wings
will turn ont in full force.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

1t Is said that three or four Judges are now
constantly employed in New York in granting
naturalization papers to foreigners DESTROYS OF
becoming citizens.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

EW + LII GOODS-COLHOTN g.
hoL1' hYLfs CORNER LrScHBURo, would in
vie the attention OF buyers to tier Iarpe and VOL 40.
iectr stock Of FALL GOODS, such as Curpets Bugs
LIn"seys, double and single width iued Cloths Cali.
Cues Curtain Goods in great variety Table Linen cheap
er than ever offered in this market Knitting Yarns,
hieached and brown Sheeting, &c Our stock
Is desirable, and fatter ourselves we will give salts.
faction to those who will give it an examination.
oct 3 -dtS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

The Catholics OF Memphis, Tenn, are about
to erect one of the most splendid church edif.
ces west ofthe Alleghanies, which will BIZ d.J.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

Col. Vim. Kinney has been elected Presi-
dent of the Central Bank of Virginia, a, Staun.
ton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NJ The committees appointed by the Divisions
w." of this place, to make arrans ements for the
approaching session of the Grand Division are requested
meet their Hall tomorrow Friday) evening the
9Th inst. to report progress. (lct 8 IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

Something EiaMdsOme-Opened this morn
~ ing, the following and beautiful GOODS:
Rich printed Mouslin DLaines
" Scotch Plaids very pretty
Zeal French Melino il every colour, much cheaper
than usuul,
Blue, crimson and Pea-green Thib Slawls.
Back Thib Shaws, very large
Pl"id Long Snuwls in great variety.
ren'h worked mourning Hdk'fs, from $3d to SGD,
beautiful hemstitched Hdkfs
S!reves Collars and Chemise,tes. new s,yles
Black Canton Grape, a very superior article. and
splendid stock Of Silk Hosiery
An examination from the Ladies is respectfully asked
nV oct SITS if DON &c PETERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

DOR THE LADIES-COLHOJNA nom,
q kYIE's CORNER. ore now receiving tie finest and
most'compete assortment of Goods for Ladies' they
Lave ever had the pleasure of exhibiting The follow
Ing are some of The articles they are prepared ~ show
nose VINO w,ll favor them with ca-Fig'd Mousns
rom - TO o. per yard do Cushneros Satin de kfrique
rfehch Merinos, Persian Cloths Satin plaid Silks Kept
oi,o brocade ditto BID ditto in great variety Cloaks
ana Choking Wooen and Grape Shawls, SKINS under
apes, Sleeves Collars Silk, Worsted and Cotton Hos
linen cambria Hdk'fs, Mufs. Gloves Mar;no and silk
vests &c. &c We respectfully invite all in want of
purchasing. 10 a.d,s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08
nafianui GraIifude

The late Duke Of Wellington had an I'M
mense income during life. As Commanoef.'"
Chief the Duke was entitled to draw some
thing over rightly dollars day, or about seo''
600 annually; and as Colonel OF the 'renaole'
Guards, he was entitled 10 nearly Soooo
year more He drew pension OF nearly sE0'
600 annually, and was in possession OF proper
ty, given him by the British nation In Inc
9 noun, of Zoo 600, or nearly 50, 800 600.
The English have very different opinion
from the american Democracy IN regard 10
the value Of military services. Winfield 9co''
has shown courage and skill in the HELD no'
inferior To the "Iron Duke lie has done
as much for the glory of the American nafne'"'
Wellington did for the British, and yet the
miserable pittance, (msefable certainly ]"
comparison with that his great European com
peer received. conferred on him by the gov
eminent, has been made the basis OF the most
heartless assaults upon him. Even his per-
sonal integrity has been impugned. and the
base charge of pilfering the public money pre-
icrred against him. The old victor OF OF wa
,erloo sleeps in peace after having enjoyed eve
ry honor that his government could bestow
upon him. Are the free people, who make
the government Of this country, less able or
willing TO reward ilustrious service than the
monarchy Of England Are republics IN fact
ungraieful2 The greatest General America
has produced, has "put himself upon his coun-
try" for lis judgement upon his services. In
November we saal see what that jud cement
| is.
We can but unite with our contemporary.
the Philadelphia Gazette, In what 1t says SO
we'll and feelingly, and hope That the day
of this injustice and persecution may be near
y spent The hour is drawing nigh when the
popular heart will have an opportunity 10 ex'
press itself; and unless we greatly mistake the
igns of the times and the magnaninous spirit
Of the masses throughout the Union, an act OF
gratitude, withheld from the old hero of"Lun-
dy's Lane" and the Valley Of Mexico, will be
performed, in spite of the mean slanderers
who are seeking, with SO much dishonorabe
zeal, to avert and defeat it. When this is done,
then every American will feel that he has JUS
tilted himsefto history and Posterity. Should
it, by any extraordinary mischance or fatality
not be DONE then will history and posterity
both accuse the present generation of cruel in
justice to a noble patriot; and standing by
Sec it's grave, none of US will be able to say OF
him, what every Englishman now proudly says
of Welington-"if aught can lessen this day
the grief of England upon the death of heI
greatest son. it is the the recollection thai
the life which has just closed leaves no duty
incomplete and no honor unbesfowcd."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

Gated by Bishop Hughes. Ii is to have 10" .
ers. each 100 feet high. surmounted oy ''''"'
OF bells.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

FlrCToRs At iARcE.
JOHN NJ. BOTTS,
WILLIAM n. PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

SAaCON, BACON 900 lbs prime Westerp
bacon o'des and Shoulders, in store and for saIeb BY
- GEO. RAHRY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

Statement Of Stocks and Crops-The receipts
at New Orleans, New York, Phiadel phia and
Baltimore of the western crop" during the
past year amount to $4,000 hhds. The stock
held in the West on the 1st ultimo exceeded
that of same time last year by at least $4,000
hhds., showing the last crop to have been ex-
ceedingly large-far beyond the most liberal
estimates. The following list will be found
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

NOR THE GENTLEMEN
d mol are now prepared to show complete
assortment of Cloths Cassimrcs Vestings Scarfs era.
rats Gto1rs Socks, Wooden Drocers and Shirts Linen
com3r1c Hkdts, superior article SIX ditto, Suspcnders,
DC, DC Call in gentlemen, and will take pleasure
III showing you as complete selection will be found
IN HE State. oct S-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08
COMMERCIAL.

TOBACCO STATISTICS.-We are indie bt-
ed TO a commercial firm in this city for the latest
circular of Ro. L. Maitland Esq. OF New ork'
from which we derive the foowing:-R'ch'
Rep. ~,
New YORK, Oct. 1.-The Tobacco market
during the past month has been quiet WIN
moderate business at about former quotations.
The scarcity of Lugs has, in some Instances
compelled a reluctant advance Of &c. on better
qualities, while the higher grades Leaf which
have been in regular demand by our Manufac
turers. do not command the extreme rates OBJ
tanned in August. There has been no specu-
laiion, and lutte export enquiry. Holders e.
vince more desire to realize and the market
closes without animation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08
JNo. THURMAN. Harehouse Commits sioue,'
ARRIVALS AT DIBRELL'S HOTEL.

YESTERDAY.
Rich'd Henry Lee, Florida; + Loving, New York.
w Heptinstall. Thos Taylor, Franklin; l. C VIM
Richmond; w Peters, Ro Campbell Ro Mitchell, "
Goad Ro Steptoe. Bedford; Jno Goode. jr. Jos Will
son. Liberty Miss Worth. Miss 6 WORTH Richmond.
E 7 Estes st Louis Mo; Peter Hunter. Miss Hunter
Miss Austin, Campbe EJ Wall, S r r; Jas S Cobb,,
Mrs Cobbs Halifax; G w Tucker, Franklin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

brushes! Brushes. Brushes Paint
- Brushes, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes and all
kid of Brushes just received und for snle low by
oct Sts D. r. LYMAN Bank Square.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-08

At ST. James Church, Richmond, the goth of Sen.
tember by the Rev'd. Dr.. Empie the Rev. HuoB R
Scorr Of Amherst, Miss JANE c., dau ghter of Mr.,
Thos Harrison of Richmond.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

of the persons voted for. as hereinafter
provided, in tne form of the poll books,
all the votes so as aforesaid read by the
judges.
Sec. IA. That whenever two or more
ballots are found folded or rolled togeth-
er, it shall be conclusive evidence oi
their being fraudulent.
Sec. Is. That If a ballot should be
found TO contain greater number OF
names. for any one Office. than the num-
Der of persons required 10 fill that Office,
if shall be considered fraudulent as TO
the whole of The names designated TO
fill such office, but no further.
Sec. l6. That ballot shall not be
considered fraudulent for containing a
less number of names than are author
lied TO be inserted.
Sec. II. That after the examination
of the ballots shall be completed, the
number of votes for each person shall be
enumerated, under the inspection of the
Judges, and set down as hereinafter pro-
vided, in the form ofthe poll books. and
be publicly proclaimed to the people
present.
Sec. 18. That the following shall be
the form of the poll books TO be kept by
The judges and clerks of elections held
under this act.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

turns which shall have been made to
his Office, and to make abstracts Of
the votes in the following manner;
The abstracts Of votes for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary oI
Stale, Auditor Of State, Treasurer
of State, and Attorney General,
shall be on one. sheet; and being
certified and signed by The justices
and clerks, shall be deposited in the
clerks Office, and a copy thereof,
certified under the official seal oI
said clerk, shall be endorsed and d.
rected TO the president OF the sen.
ate, and forwarded Immediately to
the seat Of government, by mall
and the clerk aforesaid shall make
out another certified copy of the
abstract Of votes for the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary o.
State, Auditor OF State, Treasurer o.
State, and Attorney General, as
aforesaid, directed to the Presiden,
of the Senate, and deliver the same
to a member of the General Assem-.
bly. TO the end that the same may
be conveyed to the President of the
Senate, at the seat OF government
and said clerk shall respectively en-.
dorse on the envelop, on outside o
each duplicate, "Certifcate Of ths
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

Sec. l9. That after canvassing
the votes in the manner aforesaid,
the judges, before they disperse, shall
put under cover one Of the poll
books, seal the same, and direct it
to the clerk Of the court OF common
pleas OF the county where the return
is to be made; and the poll book thus
sealed and directed, shall be con
veyed by one oi the judges, to be
determined by lot, if they cannot
agree otherwise, TO the clerk Of the
court of common pleas of the
county. at his Office, within two days
from the day of the election; and
the other poll book, where the same
is not otherwise disposed of by this
act, shall be deposited with the
township clerk, or clerk Of the cleo.
ton district, (as the case may BE-
within three DAYS from the day ol
the election, there TO remain for The
use of the persons who may choose
to inspect the same.
Sec. %. That on the sixth day
after the election, Tor sooner. in case
all the returns be made.) the said
clerk oi the court of common pleas
taking 10 his assistance two justice.
of the peace OF the proper county
shall proceed to open the several re
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

election shall enter the name Of the elec-
tor, and number, in the poll books
agrceably to the form pointed out in the
eighteenth section of this act.
Sec. IL. That at the close Of the polls,
the poll books shall be signed by the
Judges, and attested by the clerks; and
the names therein contained shall be
counted, and the number set down at the
foot of tine poll books, in the manner
hereinafter provided, in the form of the
poll books.
Sec. l9. That after the poll books are
signed, in the manner hereinafter con-
tanned, in the form OF the poll books, the
ballot boxes shall be opened, and the
ballots or tickets therein contained, shall
be taken out, one at time, by one Of the
Judges, who shall read distinctly, while
the ticket remains in his hand, the name
or names contained therein, and then de-
liver it to the second Judge, who shall
examine the same, and pass it to the
third Judge, who shall string it on a
thread and carefully preserve the same;
the same method shall be observed in
respect 20 each of the tickets taken out
of the ballot box, until the number taken
out of the ballot box is equal to the num-
Der of names in the poll books.
Sec. 13. That the clerks shall enter.
in separate columns, under the names
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
AAms ae eNNa-
BY AUTHORITY.

AN ACT
To regulate the election of State and Count,
naicaH.
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

A T an Orphans Court held brss.
IA Mary's county. at the Cours lIise
in Leonard Town, on the 2djds OF
August. in the year Of our lorrons
thousand eigh, hundred and fify.ts
Present, Benedict !. Hsardihief
Judge, Richard II. Reeder yandames
R. Hopewell, Associate JuigeG.. J.
Duran;. Sheriff, and Geerge ombs,
Register, III 80.
Among o'her proceedings zee the
following, viz: On appliea,io; sIdeon
ID. Harrison, .Ad,ninist rstor oalius {.
Tiger, late CT St. Msry's upty. de.
ceased. i, is ordered by .thi onrs.' that
the said administrator gi42e notice
required by law for'.he cfors to file
their claims againss the e. 1.-THE said
deceased, in The Office Of Webster Of
Wills, on or before the 90 Tuesday
of October next others iney may be
excluded from all Der q the said
deceased's estate AM 81 this. notice
be published III a new 4er printed in
Leonard Town. once sek ill the said
second Tuesday ia De- next.
In testimony lha, aioregoing isa
Rmsvor grse-xyrs-~''
LIS pnans or 81. Mary's
cooHy' be hereunso sub.
scribed my name. Asxed IN. se.l OF
the said Court, this y Of August, in
the year of our Lot j item hnrS,.a
and fif,y.two.
&. CO, Register.
TN conformity with - -. o,a..
IL hereby give no,ics IN nsrson.
having claims against 60. &c ,ha
late Julius G. Tycer, to :. ..m. in
the Reg. OF Wills Office vnhacor. ~.
second Tuesday in Octobe ;. n,ha-
wise, they will be exclJzss,,,s-, Al
benefit Of the said estate.
q. ID. HARRISON ar.
August 8, 1852.
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07
EDITING A NEWSPAPER

We publish the following from late
number OF the 5V0IIoFdE InteHtgeneer as
quite appropriate:
"Many people estimate the ability OF
a newspaper, and the industry and talent
of its editor by the editorial matter it con.
tains. It is comparatively an easy task
for froihy writer to pour out daily COL
umns Of words-words upon any and on
all subjects. His ideas may flow in one
wishy-washy, everlasting food, and his
command Of language may enable him to
string them together like lunches Of on.
ions and yet his paper may be o meagre
and poor concern. But what is the toll
of such . man who displays his leading
matter largely, to that imposed on judi.
cious, we'll Informed editor, who exercises
his vocation with an hourly conscious
ness Of his responsibilities and duties, and
devotes himself to the conduct Of his
paper Win itic S0tbC S0hS ouo SSs'S0"y
that q sensible lawyer bes,ows upon a
suit, or a humane physician upon a pa
tent, without regard to show or display |!
Indeed, the mere writing part Of editing u
paper is but small portion OF the work.
The care, the time employed in selecting.
is far more important, and the tact Of q
good editor better known by his selection
than anything else, and that we all know
is half the battle But % We have said
an editor Ough, to be estimated, and his
labors understood and appreciated, by the
general cOudus ef.his PaPsr, iAe iona. ita
temper, its uniform consistent course, Its
principles and aims, its manliness, its dig.
nifty and propriety. To preserve these as
they should be preserved, 10 enough TO &C.
cupy fully the time and attention of any
man. If 70 this be added, the general
supervisor ofthe newspaper establishment,
which most editors have to encounter, the
wonder is how they find time to write al
ALL"
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

PIcxLrNG TOMAroEs.-Though wave
said much on the subject, Of the Ta,o,
in this department Of our paper. ! O
vegetable or fruit that can be appl to
90 many HOUSEHOLD purposes, and i, so
abundant this year, that we fee,on-
strained 10 give our usual sessble
advice respecting it. The follow re.
ceipts for picking tomatoes, can idly
be improved on.
ToMAro PlcKLEs.-Take tomstotwo.
thirds ripe, twhen they begin TO n .
little red,) prick them with a "a. pu,
them in a strong brine, and let the re.
main eigh, days; then put them ineak
vinegar to remain twenty. four hour re.
move them from this, put them inone
jars; and TO peck Of tomatoes .
bottle Of mustard, an ounce of cloveand
an ounce Of black pepper ground, ling
alternately layer ofiomaioes and SEES.
Then. pour on strong vinegar coland
they will be found to be delicious. The
brine should be prepared BY boilinsnd
putting in as much salt as will disSe,
then suffered to cool. For any KID OF
pickles il is best when prepared inhis
way.
ANOTHER. Take the small roundtAa.
toes, let them ley in weak vinegar fwor
three days; then prepare the best of We.
gar by putting in cloves, all-spice. pePr,
and such spices as one "
fancy, and then scalding i, well. WIN
entirely cold. put in the tomatoes, anif
there 10 sufficient body to the vines,
your pickles will never require any fair
provided they are kept from e
air. An ounce OF alum to q gallon II
vinegar is q great improvementto cucu-
Der pickles, but The writer has never tri
Il for tomaioes.-Bah. Sun.