davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-13
WIN. n, HANNAH

WM. =. HANNAH
HAS now npen and Tor sae, a most desirable
i j stuck of Spring and s1mmeT goods To which he
bers leave to cali the attention uf his friends aud the
public generally liz ment is ~ complete and NJ
rs low prices as a. in the market. He would cali
particular uilenliuu 10 hls stock 81
Silks Dress Goods and Ribbons
Also to a splendid stock of furnishing goods Tor gen
nener among which uny be lourJ
SHIRTS, COLLARS, COMMISSIONERS &c.
All OF The newest sty=s und best nkes. Bnyers viii
confer favor by hooking through my stock beore pn'-
cba.,ne as am determined 10 soil cheap n the
che -. lm"r 81 is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-13
WILSON ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

XN5IISUN ~ ERAakLkN-Wh Oicsalc
w AND RETAIL GROCBkS AND COMMITS
sion Merchants in the Granite Front Buituhg, "a
few doors above the Merchant Banh. Mnn Saeet
L,nchburg. Va are receiving their spring supply
10 which they invite the attention o their friends and
the public generally
20 hid. o. aud NJ Sugars
80 bbs Retired Coffee do
10 !" Clarified and Pulvefisod do
100 huxes Lonf do
10 bbls Cnshad do
10 hhdz Cuba aud n q Molassea
% bbls o uid Sugnr-houso Sirrup
100 Sacks Rio mud Lagu,rn Gniee,
IS superior Brown Jayn
Genuine Moe, do
5 Chests q T.. Imperial aud Blael, Tens,
Tierces New Crop Rice.
300 Sides Solo Leather, henvy aud light weights.
balos Shoe Tluoad,
$500 HIS Bne Cotton nssorted numbers,
) bales Cotton Batts,
100 Sucks Suit
20 tons Country mud Irrdegnr Rolled Iron, ass Il
1000 lbs Blisiered Steel
1000 lbs Gust aud Shear Ste"l,
boVc Patent Axes, different bfunds
900 kegs Nails assorted,
~ i" Horse Shoes
100 lbs Ilulse Shpe Nails
% best Nova Scotin Grind Stones.
80 boxes Sperm and Adamartne Candies,
90 " 1urpenfino Soup,
90 bbls Mnckcrel,
90 4" Tanners Oil,
10 900 lbs good Fnmiy Bacon,
100 bushels Clovcrsccd,
Ginger Spice, Pepper, Chockolntc, Alum, Sutpetor,
Soda Starch Copperas, Indigo, Mndder, large stocl
of Cotton Osnshcrrs. Brown Dnmosties, Staple Dry
Goods mud grcnt mnuy other nfticcs 100 tedious T.
terms. % give ncxehnnge lor country produce.
mnr7ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-13
RECEIVING AND ON HAND.

RECEIVING AND ON HAND,
lBLS Slu,us G. sugar,
ID % q onad Clarified Crushed 10,
20 boxes LOAF Sugar,
10 bb. n. O. Moaascs
Il hhds. + Il da.,
100 bags Riu Coffee,
80 Laguira do,
10 Prime old 1avu do,
80 boxes Adananline and Sperm Canfles.
Large Ion of Glover Orchard Grass and Timothy Seed
Gail soon a. nre selling rhcup.
(C.bo atA YOUNGER & SMITH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-13

NJ ANfED-20 negro men to work on Tho -
PAIRS the Virginia & Tennessee Railrond din.
ring the alance of the year. Apply to '''
"" -" f. n. GILL, Gen'l Sgp't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-13

Turkish Linen Bathing Towels
HNliE excellence OF these towels consists in their
l. sharpness, heXibtv and powder of absorption
rendering them very valuable for bathing purposes For
sale by JOHN. II. SEAi x co,
jun Druggists.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-13

G4 WANTED 10 RENT "A house stlita
IL bic tr small family wi'hn i've minutes walk nf
the Post Office. Enquire AT This Office [apl % Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-13
g,.y,, soMETHING NEW BEAUTIFUL

6a%s3. SOMETHING NEW & BEAUTIFUL
MsxHy X A. WILLIAM calls attention to his new
5Az3&8F beautiful varied assortment of Prayer Books
10y which be ha just received and which lie
leced himself, in the Northern Cities but few days
ago: together with large stock Of Theological nd
Misc ellaneous works. consisting of all the latest and
most interesting works of the day.
The foliowilg some of them:
Russia Shores by Oliphnnt,
Maps OF Europe
Sketches of Greece and Turkey,
SilIimnn's Travels in Europe
Life and Writings of Andrew Broadus
Thrilling Adventures by Land and Sea,
he Discarded Daughter,
Revere~ of Bachelor,
Mrs. Brow nihgs Poems
n STORY of Ireland,
Re of John Randolph of Roanoke, by Hugh A. Garland,
Woman in France, by Julia Kavanaugh.
Woman and her Master. by Fl ederick Smith;
Together with beautif. selection of fancy articles,
writing desks, III secret springs; large stock of
Sic paper hargngs, and pefumery of every kind. and
such n"'-~J carrot fell tn please All he asks is
RAN, II insure sales. may 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-13

s.'EEsVf PEACllEs.-Another supply of
L. Fresh Peaches, just 10 hand and Cor sale 10y
JOHN Il. SEAY & CO
lu' ~ Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

of he election from this movement, have Sc
riously damaged the estimates Of the Seward
coalition for future erations In fact, we
coI sictr ths New York Ksow Nothing move
ment az ..ssttlin tie hash" for ". II.
Seward. His pro ct. d N hern ant slavery
coalition crusade ga Dst be South is over
shadowed by the hostile q t ude Of the
Know Nothngs. They old he b Ia ce Of
power. He IN ST change his programmr or re-
tire from he ieli. u wi ] be interesting to
watch his movement ior the n K six months
or 50.
There is fine ing for the silver grays
Their project of S ate conven ion in January
fer re- organizi nationa par ago one.
Let their platform be dspted to the necessi-
ties, and h, y may take the lie d for the Presi-
dency. The field is open, an the check given
10 Seward by the Know Nethings invites all ma
tionsl men to the organic ton Of great ma
tior al Union party.
We repeat that we feel authorized to pro-
noupce Sey mour the Governor, from the returns
before us; but we would recommend, notwith
standing, nd ciou. moder alton of enthusiasm
on the part of his friends until further sdvices
are received. There are some inside and Dor
der counties yet to be filled up Seymour, we
think, is anugly elected; but let us await the
complete returns. Don't bet, for few hours
yet, on the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

Coroner Wilhelm yesterday held inquest at No. IS
Broome street, upon the body Of young man named
George w. Barrett who died yesterday morning from the
effects Of injuries received the night previous In the
grocery of James Mcconnell No so Broome street. The
evidence adduced went to show that Barrett Patrick
Callahan and Others In the grocery between 10
and Ii O'Clock Tuesday night drinking and talking
about politics. Barrett ordered three glasses of liquor
for himself Callahan, and another and handing the
glasses from the counter when apparently without
provosAtion, he threw the glasses and liquor Gala
han The parties then cienched and fight ensued in
which Callahan struck Barrett the head with tin
beer can, knocking him senseless upon the floor The
immediately taken to his residence, IS Broome
street. where be remained until his death.
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
Price B. Lodge, residing at 3se Cherry street. being
sworn, says:-I a physician; last night about IL
o'clock was called to visit deceased at rs Brosmc
street. where found him laboring under symptoms Of
disease Of the BRAIN he had prouse bleeding from the
forehead, in consequence Of rupture OF the artery
which had caused tumour, or an aneurism that had
opened; his face was also much swollen and bruised
about the mouth and he had serterous breathing
which relieved by the bleeding; had attended him
during previous ts Of noxicaton and thought he was
laborng under the latter influence than INV in
jury he might have received did not consider his con-
diton 40 precarous as turned out to be- but intended
to have visited him to-day he was quite sensible when
saw him; assisted at the post mortem examination
held by Dr. uh and fully concur in his opinion az to
the cause Of DEATH
Dr. uhl made a post mortem examination, and he
found there were two confused wounds forehead
an inch and half above the bridge of the nose both
eyes were also blackened and the face presented
Of COMMISSIONS no other marks Of violence the body.
On examining tho brain found extravasation OF
about six ounces Of cotted blood between the dur0 mater
and the brain, on the right side Of the head The mem
orane OF the brain was much congested and the sub
stance Of the brain somewhat softcned From the his
tory OF the case, together with the examination am Of
opinion that death caused by compression Of the
brain produced by the injuries received.
The Coroner's jury rendered verdict OF death from
injuries received at the hands Of Patrick Callahan The
deceased native of New York. twenty six years OF
sfe. warrant issued for the arrest OF Callahan
who left the grocery soon after the ARRAY and has not
since been seen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09
Jersey City Intelligence.

DEATH OF Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TSourr.-Yester-
day Coroner Stiff held inquest upon the remains Of JOS
Alexander, who accidentally killed Tuesday eve
ming, while on duty a fireman. The fact ELECTED
the inquest that there have been many fourteen
false alarms Of FIRE recently within week, and the
jury commended to the authorities to take efficient
steps at TO arrest those who cause them. The
funeral Of deceased will be attended ths day at O'Clock
p. NJ, from ST. Matthew's Church. The fire department
will attend. This young man was the Of Mr. +. A.
Alexander late one Of the water commissioners Of Jer
sey City. His death IL the second one within month
resulting from false Are alarms.
FATAL ACCIDENTAL alarm Of FIRE Tuesday evening,
about eight o'clock young man, named Joseph Alex
ander was accidentally killed. He member Of
Hook and Ladder Company No. I, and they re-
turning to the house. he accidentally damned be-
tween the er Of the truck and tree at the Of
Sussex and Warren streets, and almost instantly killed.
lie was much respected young man,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

were spplied to all spirtuous liquors, the case
would be very different. II il cost no more
AS world then bspren-to import the best
wines n an the comBoDest, is would obviously
follow that our i'm oorters would at once reverse
their IRE ent plan, and dea' in nothing bnt
wi oltsoms, sourd spirits. This would he an
immense step towards reform.
Secondly, the facilities afforded by the grog
shops of this CT for getting drunk are unquese
tiousbly too large. They are too numerous,
too prominent too unscrupulousy kept. II
cut of the whole number 0 drinking sal ons in
New York nine ientbs or perhaps fOur-ffshs
we're closed and swept out of existence, it does
not appear to us that the health, the morals or
the comfort Of the city would be INJURED there
by. f nineteen out of every twenty corner
groceries were forbidden to s II liquor under
heavy penalties, moth ng but benefits would
flow from the change We do not want all
these liquor dens, where nothing but vice is
hatched; and though we cannot consent to pur-
chase their suppression at SO heavy a sacrifice
as the surrender of four personal rights, we would
willingly see them diminished in number till
they ceased to offend the eye or endanger the
morals. This branch of the reform rests with
the Legislature. Amendments to our city
charters should be passed empowering the
magistrates of each city to refuse to license over
one-tenth of the present retail liquor dealers and
TO take away the license of any seller in wl.,se
premises boy should have obtained liquor or
a man should be proved to have got drunk
An enactment of this nature would answer all
the useful purposes Of the prohibitory law, and
would avoid its faults.
Finally, the Common Council should put an
end forever to the sale of adulterated liquors. No
reform could be more easily accomplished than
this. It would only be necessary to appoint an
officer and assistants whose duty it should be
to test the quality of liquor sold to establish
q standard below which all liquor sold should
be deemed adulterate; and to pass an ordin-
ance Furnishing with severity every dealer found
guilty Of selling adulterated spirits or wine
The Office of inspector should not be elective,
but should be in the gift Of the Mayor, to whom
the incumbent should be responsible. Any
person purchasing liquor which appeared adul-
terated should be bound under the ordinance
to make affidavit of the fact and deposit por-
ton of the liquor in the Office of the Chief of
Police, in order that prosecution should be
forthwith Instituted against the veDder of the
same. The punishment of the latter when con-
victed should be fine and imprisonment; and in
the event Of neglect Of duty on the part Of the
inspector or bis assistants, they should in like
manner be subject to imprisonment.
Such enactments as these would in the course
Of couple Of years make New York as re-
markable for it's temperance as it now. is for its
Drunkenness. Mr.. Seymour and the other off
GERS elected on Tuesday owe it to themselves to
set about the work at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09
City Intelligence.

EXECUTIVE MEETING OF THE iNDUsTRIA iHoors.-A
meeting of the ladies of the executive mittees of
eight industrial schools will be held this ning at IL
O'Clock in the chapel of the University. object Of
the meeting is to inform each other Of thelves and
the public Of what each is now doing, shas done.
The meeting will be opened by address, ng his
tory of the ragged schools Of England. Thbnvention
will be interesting to all who sympathize the DO.
nevolent in their work of charity.
ELECTION FRAuDs.-There is advertisAt in to-
days paper that should attract general atom. II IL
in relation to supposed frauds at theent cleo
tiOns.
EASTERN DrsPENsARY.-The following is report Of
this institution for the month Of October:4ents at.
tended at the Office, 1,le2-maes 437, fen 755; pa
tents attended at their dwellings, 175-n "A, fe-
males 10l number of persons vaccinated0- males
1O6, females "a. There were cured or rea, 1878;
sent to hospital Is; remaining under treatl 81 and
died, 4. or the whole number, there were in the
in foreign countries, 1909. Medical advice Medicine
were, as usual furnished gratis-the mum Of pre-
scrptions put up for the month being le44 largest
number in one day was 113; the smallest rer, IL
average per diem, IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09
One OF the Advantages to be Derived from the
Election.

One OF the Advantages to be Derived from the
Election.
Now that the fear of the prohibitory liquor
law is removed from our minds, It is right that
we should turn our attention seriously and zeal
ously to the evils of intemperance We, who have
opposed Myron 81. Clark's bill, are now bound
to devise some equally effectual plan for the
suppression Of drunkenness, and the improve
ments Of public morality. The temperance
party have right to expect this of us; we owe
it to ourselves. Nor have we any fear in as
suming the responsibility.
There are three ways of checking the pro-
gress Of drunkenness without prohibitory law.
The first is in the hands of Congress; the Sc
cond in those of the State Legislature; the
third in those of the Common Councils of the
cities The first is such an alteration of the
tariff as would encourage the importation of
good liquors and discourage that of trash. The
second is such an amendment of the excise laws
as would empower the magistrates to effect
sweeping restrictions and curtailments in the
granting of licenses. The third 10 the total
prohibition Of the sale Of adulterated liquors
With the exception of brandies, all imported
liquors pay duty I'D valorem. Hence good
and expensive wines and liquors cost more in
proportion than cheap and common ones. Wine
merchants find it more profitable to import stuff
which costs them half dollar gallon landed on
the wharf, and a dollar after passing through the
Custom House, than to buy, in France or Spain,
liquors which cost two dollars on the spot, and are
necessarily worth five here. An I'D valorem duty
Of one hundred per cent amounts to an excln
sion of the better class Of liquors None but
the richest can afford to indulge In such costly
luxuries. Men Of moderate means are obliged
TO content themselves with cheaper varieties
on which the duty does not bear so heavily.
Now, IT, instead Of an I'D valorem duty which
really favors bad liquors at the expense of
good, the rule pursued in the case Of brandies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

CONC, Conc, GoNE.-That transparent hum
bug, the Cry stall Palace, is now in progress of
dismemberment under the nimble opera
tions of those Jewellers Of worldly vanities,
public auctioneers. Had the hammer been
used as diligently in it's construction as 1t is
welded by these gentlemen in its demolition,
the Directors of the exhibition would not have
been driven to the melancholy necessity of call
ing in Barnum to bolster it up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09
Marine AnaIrs.

slIE TIE PAEKER NuN srraN NAVIGATION Con-
PHYS NIfsIIs-Nine of the rrorclsrs OF the Parker
Vein STERN navigation &C. sold at auction The
lerehents' Exchange yesterday, by order Of the su
Iremc Court. They voge old with their tackle, appa-
rel Sc, without Dir. Adrian H. Muller
tie auctionccr. Tie following the names Of Tho
IL IL ,-,;nn tl,1,l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

WANT OF CoHEsIoN-Political coalitions are
seldom fortunate. The Seward compact has
already exploded and the Anglo-French alliance
looks very like burster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

S1aNs OF PRoaREss.-On the eve Of elections
there is generally display Of Official energy.
One of its results we are happy to announce is
the removal Of the stump Of the liberty tree
which has so long occupied the centre of the
pavement near the Atlantic street ferry, in
Brooklyn, to the great danger, and not unfre-
quent injury of passengers at night. Now, that
the rostrum is gone, stump oratory is likely to
fall into discredit in our sister city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

Cross F1RNG.-On dissecting the results of
the voting for State officers, one Is forclbly re-
minded Of Captain Aarryatt's triangular dlss!!.
There never was an election, perhaps, in which
more cross issues have been called into play
to distract and divide the popular choice. Some
of the candidates stood upon SO many principles
that it required the exercise Of ingenuity on the
part of conscientious voter, to hit his mark
A good many, we fear, have overshot 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

The SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1sl2.-The
President Of the Military Convention held in
Philadelphia on the 9th of January last, has
just issued the following notice.
The defenders Of the country in the second war Of in
dependence who still survive, and the children of such
as are dead requested to send delegates to the city
of Washington to attend convention to be held there
on the 9Th of January next 1885, to adopt such mea
surcs as will induce Congress not only to justice
them but also to the widows Of those who have gone to
their last account.
We trust that this invitation will be gene-
rally responded to by the gallant veterans to
whom it is addressed, and that they will send
such number of delegates to the seat of the
national government as will ensure favorable
attention to theft claims. The impression likely
to be produced by their presence upon the pub
lie mind in Washington will no doubt contri-
butte greatly to the success II their cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

DIPLoMATIc.-America Sickles cut sharp
and reap best in q whirlwind. George Peabody
used discretion in getting as fast as possible
out of their sweep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

Anson's DaguerreotyPes, Large s1or 80
sentseored and in nice twice the size aksn for
30 cents and e9us in quality and size to any tho made
elsewhere for S. ANSoN,S, bs9 Broadway, lite No.
krop0litan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

most eminent chemists TO he pcrecon and all who use y
give u the preference other hair dye AL old
are now dons with aud perfect BLACK or
This with Boses Hyperion Fluid, for the hair AMI
Shaving Soaps, be obtained Of the INVENTOR q WMh-
ington street. Boston, and In New YORK OF sands
Fulton street. Chss Ring Co.. Brosdway; Rushton Clark
Co., Broadway; Clickener Co.. 81 Barclay street. and
chemists and psyfumsys thyopghout the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

Large sized DaguerreOtypes for SOS arc
taken ~ HUTCHINGs. S95 broadway. They sice the
nfhed With prescrver, &C., complete and coorautful
ly, without extra charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

Comb Factory, asa Broadway-A rich as
sorment Of tortoise she'll dress combs newest
pattern Tho every style Of the
we'll ~ home manufacture. A. H. SAUNDERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

Seasonable Undergarmcnts Of All Kinds-
Woosn cotton, silk csshmere also the celebrated Shake
knit and Shaker flannel shirts and drawers at McLAUGH
Inns one price store, 22 Greenwich street. corner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

Picture Company, taken with Holmes i,pu the
dcui lie camera. Two portraits at once VI speci.
mems OF young American art 2S9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

Among the Topics astir 1bw create more II
terest than the that the SMITH BROTHER
have opened the most fashionable stock of fall clothing
the city and at the time reduced their prices Call
LIZ Fulton street, and test tho truth Of the statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

Albert III. Nicolay will Hold hts ,ular
semi weekly auction sale Of stocks and bonds day.
ut 1cL o'clock, At the Mcrchants' Exchange. rther
particulars see his advertisement In another colp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

Come, II you wnnt Whiskers or Nous
tache hair wont for my onguent will force
them TO strong and thick In six stain
inure the skin Do hear thaY One dollar pcr bottes
~ Per na DOZEN sent 70 any part Of the country H. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

Clothlng.-Seasonable Clothing or tho lat
can Be obtained Of HEWITT, COULsON CO., III Fus
street and 80 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

As fashion now leaves the arms and neck
unveiled their wilderness matter OF consequence with
All ladies who aspire BIO thought good looking nature
has not clothed them With pesry envelope, use Phs-
charm There is such word as fall PliALON No.
SIT broadway St. Nicholas Hotel and 97 Broadway oor
tIroua hoyt tbe United States ~oo' - e' es~'''-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

The Espensolleld Hat for the PreseFall
end the ensuing winter SOLD ut - So il admitted su.
nasos u Au rsspsots TO any hat told IN Rrcadws q.
90 and iudrs yssaeN NJ IlS Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-09

lotai $ooo,O WV
The above of $3.50, 600 comprises the whole esti
mated amount of money required for school by
the Board Of Education for the year 1885, 1t order
ed that the report be adopted properly authenticated
transmitted to the Board of Supervisors and printed for
the of the Eoard.
The Board then took up Document No &c. being the
report of the Committee Salaries and Offices the
best Of providing proper classification of studies
scholars and salaries in such manner that as near as
practicable, the system pursued in the schools
and the salaries paid to teachers, shall be uniform
throughout the city The substance of this report has
already appeared in the HERALD Several clauses of the
report adopted after which the Board Obliged
to adjourn for want Of quorum.