davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-27

DUEEAIO SPRINGS AND LYNCH
- burg Line OF St:sges.-On the lst day ol
July we will commence daily line of Stages from tie
Springs to Bethel there connecting with Mepsrs Boyd,
imond Davenport line of Poctets, ii miles by
stage and by bont,-lcave Lynelburg daily Mt o.
clock md return the snne dny by o'clock, making
the round trip il you choose, In onr day
Fare from Buflalo Sprinesto Bcthcl 81 90
JNO. =. EUBANR g. co.
June 8-dect1aug.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-27
DAILY NIRGINlAN.
;ERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
TEEzN5.

MI v1RarvrAN is Published daily at 50, and somiweekly
Inc 80, In advance No subscription Is taken for shorter
81 F ix months and pnper is discontinued except
M ZION Of the propretors until all arreaages shall have
ben inserted for 80 cents per square. or
Az INNER form insertion, and 81 = every
esSl o unber insertions Is not marked the MS ii
ne 'Iisbel till ordered oat, and charged accordingly
81" ~ IRIY RATES Eor the privilege of two squares.
$40; for square, daily S35 semi wee ky
YH3 inner form. daily $40 semiweeky S35 Every yearly
will be required to conine his advertising his
f busins if ne exceed the space stipulated
!icu III be chqrs,.i rsatby for th" excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-27
A VALUABLE REMEDY


VENllE undersigned have the ploasnre OF Informing
Il the public, thnt his newly invented llAlRTONlC
Ias now been thoroughly tried md hns answered his
annguine expectations 1t hns proved itself 10 be
not only remedy against the milling Of The hni,
IRON the heud thus eccualy preventing badness. bul
Irir IS il OUT where il s deficient. In instance,
lad, gcutcmup whcrc il hns been properly tested hnn
II fucd
Bun will let some of those who lave tried il speak
in s behalf.
I'VE the undersigned having n4cd Arnistcad Pride'-
Hair Tonic nkc easure in lcstilyng its efficacy IN
preventing the coming out of the bur. nnd otherwise
strengthening and cnnsng ITO lieken. We think that
fair irnI will susy any of this, md do not, there
lore, lesilnte to recommend Il.
HENRY LATHAM, JOHs CLARK.
JAMES M. BANGHonaE, IoHN w. STEWART,
H. NJ GARLARD, j., A. q. LEWIS.
number Of other might be added If ii werc
thought necessary.
For sale nl DR.. Lyman's Dnggisl, and at VIM
Prides's Barber Shop door below the Marshal
Ilouse. Ptc' 81 per bottle-Wlcn taken by the qnnn
ity there will hc considerable deduction made in the
price
Orders from any pnrt Of the United States promptly
attended To, ifaccompauied by the money.
mp 2G-3m ARMISTED PRIDE,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-27

NDTICE.-The undersigned would RESI- ectiull
inform the Public that he has taken the stand fol
,nerly occupied by John Cox, decd for the purpose
carving on the wheelwrght business in all its varou
branches. He promises to execute his work with nea'
ness and despatch He soicts call from those wanl
~ ,,ork done in h is line and assures them that he wi
do everything in his powerto please lie has on han
several Carts I'D Wagons which he will sell cheaPf
cash. " NJ Oon'
NAV 30-d&c1m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-27
Gbe DaiIp Direinian.
A Chapter on Bonnefs.

The Home Journal contains The following,
which may be interesting TO our readers:
"Bonnets without fronts we are used to but
the last Partisan novelty ia bonnet without a
crowni These bonnets,' says Psris letter,
have three great quaties-lght asa feather,
transparent as gauze,and hanging on the head
ike Il Neapolitan plateau. This bonnet is an
assemblage of flowers, ribbons and lace; point
OF fq6etas, richly cmbroided serves as support
TO n deep black lace,cmhroidered in large dots
with straw, which shades the knot OF plated
halr which falls on the nape of The neck. We
have said "bonnels without crowns - are wo
We sure they have any 'front.' We can scarcely
say If the narrow black lace which edges it,
aud playfuly falls on the forehead aud grace
fully encircles the face, is tho only front-we
certainly dare mol give this coifve the name
of bonnet. On each side bnnches Of flowers;
as well as tho broad strings. complete, tho
harmony. Tie designs are embroidered to
match the plateau. This bonnet requires par
tlcular attention in the dressing of the hair.
The summit of the head must be leIt free, and
the hair quite low. These bonnels arc des.
tined 10 create a sensation in the fashionable
world but only The very pretty and the very
young dare TO adopt this novelty"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-27
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 81,
RICHMOND.
-TNION STEAMSHIP COMPA-

4 NhON - Nh w" xls
- NH'S LlNEO STEANERS-Eor PHI -
ade'phi4, uia. Nottok-STEAMERS Pennsyioami
lugiaia and Cay Of Richmond, Capt. Baymore. Ual.
Teal, and Mitchell One of these splendid steamshi
will leave Richmond for Philadelphia alternately Mel
days and Fridays. nj hig water,-Returnng, len
Philadelphia fer Richmond Wednesday and Sntul day
lantil further notice) at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
Ihese Steamers have been built xpressly for this Ii
md every care has been taken in their uction
ensure strength aud speed md their accommodate
Tor passengers and attention of their Captains
Iualed.
Passengers for New XOrlk-We have
tered into arrangements with the several Conn
nies To forward passengers through New York, eli
~ by railroad sehmeIs. thereby Offering the trt
Hing community for that city, such inducements rs
following, viz: short trip sea, thereby uvoid Z
much n thar great objection in travelling by sen, ~
srkness;" trip up the beautiful Delaware, and al
icent time is allowed (if requir,d) for sightseeing
The "Qua%er Gity" Passage through To Now York.
ca bin md found $40 !.
Passage in lat Cabin and found to Philadelphia,
do 2nd do do do do /
For freight or passage, npply To
RO. RANKIN, Ao'r., corner 20.h & Wnter Sls,
Richmond, w
LEVI ELDRIDGE, GEN'L AG'r,
No. 7, North whurves, Phil n.
Notice 10 Shippers-Due notice will always he Civ
shen the steamers will be ready to receive freight,
Tie hour of their sailing. RO. RANKIN, Agent.
AprilD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-27

MosFs LACY.
LACY ~ TERRY,

LAZY Az EERkh,
GROCERS.
Forwarding 81 Commission Agents,
ON THE HAsIN, LYEoHRUUd, VA,
NIlIL give particular attention To Receiving hnl
Wv Forwarding Goods-Also, to the snle Of nll kin,-
If Produce Libc advances ON consignmcns In hnnd
Only one Commission charged and postage
N. B.-John +. Terry will devote his Time during the
forwarding senson the delivery of dds consigned t.
them for shipment through lay Rail Roud, to wagons NJ
Salem, Fayelte, and other Dcpots IA completed.
REFERENCES
VIM. II Spier
q. Guggonhemcr.
T. +. Hoolnagle, Abingdon.
Col. A. II lpP, Salem.
Cunningham, Hoge n vass Giles, G. II.
Anrill--ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16
Democratic Organizat ton.

The advice given and the sentiments expressed by the
enlightened editor of the Newark Eagle" in the fol-
lowing article will be responded to by sound democrats
in every section of the country:
" In article Friday last urged upon fellow
democrats the paramount necessity of preserving their
present organization and also advised them keep
clear Of all We reerae that advice to-day for ii Is
the democratic party must look for every desirable
reform, State national. Our opponents, the wings,
weary of battling against principles, have again re-
sorted side issuesa least they have done in New
Jersey up the last election bat democratic friends
must be the watch they promise good to the demo
cratic paIthe only party with which identified the
prosperity and Ienown OF the country.
Democ ratio measures now in successful operation
throug bout the country. The sub-tcasury-that much
despised thing, in the estimation Of whg decaimes
works to a The abhorred tariff OF 1876 has filed
OVERLOOKING public treasury. and the entire country is
redoent so to speak of democratic influence and demo
cratic action.
acknowledgements stick TO your party. The election
In this State is and you of APP
peaing 10 you from Interested motives but per
that every got up by whig iatrguers gain
democratic votes Without democratic aid the whig IAN
party must remain as IL is-he laughing stock Of ,hs
numbers abroad. Even Vermont has become disguised
with whiggey, and boasts OF democratic governor
Under the canopy OF heaven there is party the
county, peace in war; the great republican demo
cratic party"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16
Death OF Senator Athert0n.

We have just received the melancholy intelligence OF
The death Of Hon. CHARLES g. ATHERToN, United States
senator from New Hampshire, at Manchester, in that
State, at one o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was a
lawyer of great emnence. and stricken down in the
courtroom the field OF his labor and peeminent repu-
ation since his retirement from the United States Senate
in ls4o Born and reared in the county with Pres
ident Pierce, close and uninterrupted friendship has
subssted between them for the last thirty years Al the
last session OF the Legislature Of New Hampshire. in No
vembsr, be was reelected to the Senate and now, in
the vgor Of manhood, in the strength OF intellect and at
the highest point Of his reputation lawyer and
statesman, he is stricken down. We have time to
speak OF Mr. Anterior, Of the loss which the nalon
and especially the State OF New Hampshire, has sus-
tanned in his death. What shadows we are
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16
To the PRESIDENT.
Gov. Prices Majority.

Some of the wing editors in New Jersey. after their
signal failure to defeat the election and suy the fame Of
the Hon. Rodman NJ Price, are endeavorng 10 extract
comfort from the fact that the majority for the governor
elect is not 80 large that obtained by Of his pre-
decessors. 4te
The Newark Eagle well understands this beet and
f,he wings can derive any comfort from the fact that
they have been defeated by majority OF only four thou
sand let them, after reading the suboined article from
the Eagle smile at their ovehrowenjoy well the
fort which it imparts:
"The whigsm papers, like drowning who catch at
saws endea make parade of the fact that
Mr. Prices majority falls below that OF Gov. Fort They
remind Of the story told Of the during the food.
who, when up his chin in water exclaimed, Go
thunder with your old ak's going be much Of
a shower after all T
Now appears to us that Mr.. Price has great
DO proud of his majority Gov Fort had, comparative
ly plain sailing He had fight aganstno secret
organizations 10 encounter Not with Mr.. Price. He
had pitted against him almost every known poll
tcans and added these, he had raised against him
the silly cry of negibiy' Our wonder is that he
able under the mand large
ioy. Almost the entire know-nothing vote was cast
against him, besides that OF the Maneaw democrats
and yet outstanding all these obstacles his success,
he has carried the State by THoUsANpa
large majority for State OF the szs of New Jersey.
"But we will longer dwell upon 81 nnimportant a
matter. Rodman M Price is the governor elect, and
excellent executive he will make Afable in his
manners exemplary in his abts and plished in
mind he will dignity well adorn the station which
he has been elected As said before his election, he
will make of the most popular governors New Jersey
ever had winning all hearts by his amenity of
and gentemanly department."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16

think the class OF cases OF which the present is one
belong the category in their nature and in their
ation Of importance the public welfare and to the duty
OF the President seeing that The faithful execution OF the
acts of Congress for the inter State exlraditon OF fug
lives from service in The face OF organized combinations
10 defeat resist that execution, and TO harass those
gagged in il by vexaous suits. or other unlawful un
Just convance plainly essential TO the peace OF the
country and the safety OF the Union
There is recent provision Of law which expressly
recognises the power Of the President in the premises II
is the act of August 81, 1882 CHI i0S, :. IL, which
eRacis, That where the ministerial officers Of the Uni
ted States have shal incur extraordinary expenses in
executing the laws thereof the payment OF which is no,
specifically provided for, the President OF the United
States is authorized 10 allow the payment thereof. under
the special taxation OF the district circuit court Of the
district in which said services have been OF shall be
rendered. 10 be paid from the appropriation for deaying
the expenses Of the judiciary" Session Laws. 1892
p 99) For aught can 10 the contrary, this provision
OF law is directly applicable TO the subject matter, and
was designed 10 be 30 by Congress.
advise, therefore, that the authority prayed for be,
under suitable regulation, given in this to the
marshal.
| am, very respectfully, your obedent servant
C. CUSHING
To the pprsIDrNr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16

MESSAGE THE CHIEF OF THE CHEROKEE NATION
We have received The annual message Of John Rose,
the principal chief OF the Cherokee nation 10 the ma.
onal council. 1t is concise. wel-wrtten paper He
says that the year which has elapsed has been one Of
manifold blessings the have been proplious to
the tles of the soil and The footsteps OF peslence and
famine have been far removed from their borders He
alludes in appropriate terms 10 the demise OF Richard
Taylor, assistant principal chief 10 the murder OF A..
drew Adair and his son George WfAdsr. and gives a
history OF the circumstances connected with and then
urges further legislation for the suppression OF mobs and
unlawful assemblages He says that the late delegation
TO Washington failed in their mission 10 sell TO the gov
eminent the "neura land" called and be protests
against a claim SET up by Thomas l.. CIngman on be-
half Of The Cherokees who remain in North Caroir,
10 certain interest in the proceeds Of said land in case
il should be repurcbased by the United States This fail
leaves the finances oil the nation in embarrassed
condition. He proposes the establishment of permanent
agent at Washington speaks Of the temperance reIor.
nation as having progressed to gratifying extent; and
says that education is meeting with increased favor
among the people. The boundary indicated for he pro-
posed Territory of Nebraska would, if established en-.
croach The lands Of the Cberkees and to this nv,
sion OF their rights gsaraned by the United States gov
eminent The message recommends that solemn poles,
be eniered.-Bah Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16

The good taste and Judgment displayed by Mr.. Rsley
in presenting musical entertainment, of The highest
order wherewih 10 open his beautiful ball to the public
argues well for the of an enterprise which we
hope will prove amply remunera,ive.
The reputation of Madame Ssn,ag and of Jse, Paul
Julien, and Signor Rocco, the distinguished artists who
are associated with her, well known to our city
readers that words Of could add force 10 the
mere announcement Of their intended appearance, and
simple reference to the admirable programme selected Tor
this evening
Madame Soniag, with her accustomed kindness and
beraliy sang yesterday morning at the Maryland ns'i
tuie for the children Of the free schools OF Baltimore
Tonight, judging from the array Of appended to
the secured seats che will be welcomed by "a brilan,
and crowded auditory.
Seats may still be secured at Daviss music STORE on
Pennsylvania avenue,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16

which the administration has been subjected in New
York than do the editors OF the tsagsns and Patriot
We do not think that the democrats even in New York
will thank these gentlemen for constituting their late
TO be condemnation OF the President and his ad.
mnlsualion We have no doubt that there are few
highly excited and grievously disappointed aspran,s IN
New York who intended by their votes 10 wreak their
vengeance the administration. but the great body Of
the democrats aciuaed by such malignant mo-
tives On this subject we sustained by high whg
authority. The New York Times makes the following
remarks on the motives which controlled the body OF the
voters;
alt must not be forgotten Aat this State election
that the influences at work and the results involved were
almost wholly limited New York and that the barn
have but reaped the nt OF me seed hey nave
been sowing for The last four years Naonn poues nave
had very iue do with this election Outside OF mis-
civ where the patronage of the tomhouse is always
felt in popular the election was Influenced very
slightly by any consde connected with the federal
administration.
We admit that the Cooleys the Bradys the Testers,
Burrs and all such, intended by their and their
erons 10 pass OF condemnation upon the Pres
dent and his administration but that the who
have other interest than to sustain democratic pnci
pies, acuated by such feelings, will not concede.
We shall be disappointed in estimate of the lnelli-
gence and patriotism of these If the joy expressed
by the wing leaders at the result in New York does not
open their eyes the fact that in following their present
dsaected leaders they have found themselves the very
door OF the wing party The teugencer and Patriot EVIL
denlly regard them already within the whg ranks and
this impression may account for the singular fact that they
are much reoiced at the heavy vote Of the Clinton
ticket they at the triumph OF the Seward ticket.
But wing friends. neither the Triumph
Of the wings in New York the joy OF wings out OF
New York the result will in the least degree influence
the policy OF the administration The President looks
upon the result in the Empire State with silent calmness,
and sees in il nothing to shake his confidence in the wis
dom or correctness OF his policy whilst he does in
the facts much that calculated to awaken the attention
of all true democrats
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16

Nav Yosx, Nov. IS, 1888,

NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 1855
To The Ediisr Of the Unions
The result OF the late Slate election here is neither
verdict for against the admnisra ton. No such i,
presented This 10 we'll understood here lh.,
even some Of the journals and prominent men who wsts
stoutly urging the ticket OF the 'hards do 80 claim
and make rejoicing over il as triumph. A few fac
ionsts for their purposes, would like TO produce
this impression and make il appear abroad blow al
the President and his administration Local causes df
eren In various portions of the Statea temperance and
reform ticket. and other maersin the absence OF we'll
defined ISSUE have thrown political matters here into al
most inex,ricabe confusion The wings, taking advsn
tage OF democratic dssensons, have exered every efo
and used all sorts OF means TO foment and increase
them.
As far ~ can now be the "had" will
about 90 900 That OF the 'sots will be about 100 OO,
The wing vote will probably reach 900. The Igu.
lar wing is generally about $50 0O0 II will ihusts
that very large portion of the wings voted the en-.
lire "hard" ticket.
The wings also assisted the ''hards" materially BY
trading and shopping of tickets, the city here paricu
larly The Seward wings, being OF the State viii
lingy bagined, for they had nothing to lose and all
gain whilst the silver grays, dislknx Seward. swopped
their delegate ticket TO nure him. This is proven BY the
fact that the vote for aiermen is about even, each party
getting the number; whilst, If the real majority
great as the results other tickets would ind
cate not single one OF these could have been elected
The German and Irish vote here is known to be al
mos, entirely in favor OF the administration yet from
difficulties between their journals, and other local
alluded TO- has been divided and split into every posi-
BILE shape
The delay in the removal Of Bronson did The ''sol"
injury. Had he mol been removed, il would have been
worse; but the action of the administration moi
prompt demanded by OF ito friends, and in
difference on their part has BEEN the result.
Besides. the whole horde Of disappointed Office seeken
and place hunters united in every possible way with The
opponents OF the administration the endeavor 10 EN-.
barrass it, This class may number 20. 900
One fact is quite evident from the resuIt here and that
is, that the democratic party, The great body Of which,
here as elsewhere. support The administration in want
OF party discipline and organization Men enjoying
government patronage here who secretly and some
OF them openly, hostile to the administration. The time
has now come when the administration must organize
the party upon well.defned and clearly undertood
basis This only be done by blow which will sl
fectaally tell upon its opponents The leading faction
lists and endorsers Of Cooley self despatched in bis late
filthy abusive speech OF the President, should be osn
cised want of energetic and decisive action toward,
these men bot to nurture in the party enemies supplied
by il with power to act against it. ANON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16

In addition the dispatches already published in our
paper as to the result Of the election in Mississippi,
have received the following, which fully confirm the in
ellsenoe have already published So far as the pol
ICY OF the admin slraon has been involved in any elec
lion since The inauguration OF President Pierce regard
the result in Mississippi the most conclusive and sig
nihcan endorsement that has been given to the admins
ta,ion Surely the real friends OF the South in every
part of the Union win in this result the most crafty
ing evidence that President Pierce has adopted wise and
patriotic policy in regard 10 the maintenanceof the unoa
and harmony OF the democratic party. The following
are the dispatches adveried TO
JacKsoH, tMss } Nov. 10, 1853.
In the legislature the democratic sntFoo,e sjouy will
be least twenty-five. State ticket included. Con-
ares.men for the State large elected by large
Slngeions majority thousand. Barry and Wright
are both elected. Rejoice with us.
VIcK.pupe, (Niss.,) Nov. IL, 1853
We have swep, the fed-s,ate ticket. Congressman, and
Legislature Singleton has defeated McCiung, and Brad.
ord i. bad beat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16

The Dalton (Geoxia) Times, in publishing The letter OF
Secretary Davis on the subject OF The division of the
New York democracy, precedes il with the remarks
which follow;
I've publish to-day the very jus, and appropriate letter
of Col Davis upon the subject OF the division Of the party
in New York It will be read with much interest IL, like
the letter OF Secretary Guthrie TO Mr. Bronson, Published
by us last week shows that the administration will
tainy carry good faith the policy recommended by
the Baltimore Convention No dsorganzer need imagine
tha with such sagscious advisers rs Davis and Guthrie,
the President will become enrnnged by the scheme.
Of demagogues The President and his advisers plain
alter ofiact men, who what they mean and do what
they say. Daily and they grow in the confidence and
love of the people How gratifying, indeed, /, be
them have the peope proclaim as they have in nil ae
mt elections thst they have met public expectation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16
Distinguished Arrivals.

Hon. 7. w. BARLEY, chief justice Of the supreme
court of Ohio; Ex-Governor Steele of New Hampshire
and Chancellor Walworth. OF New York, at Browns
Hotel.
Judge John A. Campbell, OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States. is at the National Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-16

ted and faithfully guarded As comprehendng the objects
OF government, the relationship OF ndiv dua and Ssios
in that government and breathing and enlightened pa
uiosm and sound policy the Introductory address Of Gov
Johnson Is worthy the scholar and salesman