davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

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I'fa s...r county ~ AH.a j., Sd.
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28
n Citizen of the oa Dominion.
Cure Of rheumatism. Dyspepsia Lirer Com
plant The erdict has gone forth AHad,nh
That "Hamptons' Yinctnr,n has no Snpefior I
Severe Case of Rheumatism

SocrtsyILlt, 4 bem,nle Co W.
Ma ca attn 1853
Messrs. Mortimer y, No1cbrag;- Gcntemcn-.fI Having
been Inflicted with Rheumatism for some time IN its
forms, and not being able to obtain relief from
other mediclncs, induced to TT, Ham tou's Veg
etahle Tncturc' few bottles OF which am happ, TO
say, have made perfect
Attic time commenced using the Tincure was
scarcely able 10 wal,. | am now and have been fol
weeks, entirely free from al pam.
Yours, unsttruly n. f.. MAY.
THE FEMALE SY STEM
Liver Complaint Debility
Ext'act from james Harfi-, Esq., Lcite- Aexaudria,
Fn.-Atter speaking of wonderful ON himself he
ssys; Mrs II. has been suffering with the liver com.
paiut and With inability. constantly COMPLAINING. Gom
weakness. through her whole sy,,ern She now ENJOY.
better healib Than o inioy years being entirely rc,o
Ell by the OF Hamptoq's leget0iic Ti4r,pre"
Diseased Side, Breast, Eyes-Extrurt from n
Letter from Crimes. ESQ, Laulon county va Nv
wife has been for Yeas afflicted with great weed ness
pam in the breast, side aud back; ualpilntontf the
heart fcebenes. OF the system; ss or appetite
complexion saiiow the sight Of eye almost gone the
othor vey weak ! am pleased 10 say, Hamp,op 5
JiHcfure has restored her perfect health Her eyes
nfe as good now ever they were.
~ Call and get plamphets
Sold 10y J. H. SEAi, & CO., Lyncitarr; Sewers
scott,villeA J. BROWN, Charotte.sIlle and 10y all
Druggists throughout heState. rnr - dscIy
Lime, Lime, Lime.
HAVE always on hand good supply OF Mountain
ard Ihomaston Lime which will sell low Il. nuy
one in the market. Give me a trial
iuly3J WIN MIIEk, or Basin.
L'OR SALE ON CONSIGNMENT-
l. 10000 lbs. Cotton Yarn.-Just received and fof
dse consignment by
nov I5.ts McOORKLE o. JONES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28
OCT 10 3E
WHEAT.

| wish To buy all the good WHEAT ! ran get for
l. Richmond Mil AMI will pay the highest ma ket
price for it. respectfully request my friends and the
public generally 10 give call before selling.
VIM A. MILLER,
sug3l-ats On Basin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28
(EsEEsE CHEESE

= ing" Stuck OF E7gi.h DaiIY, Enc ApHIr and r.
inning Cheese, all Of "hich FRESH direct from the
manufacturers III q Moth. Cal and supply Yourselves
noN SITS SAUNDERS \ IRBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

NAANaED 10 sIaffE-I00 Negroes -
w work or the y. s. Tenn. Rail Rad. at ayiag
ufHN-tot winch uhenl prices vii Toe paid. App.y 10
/. DENMEAD.
or \. y. Montgomery Agent
tsc ~ Its LS6chbuls. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28
New Furniture Ware-ROoms.

W. coNANr. WV. A. wALnRoN. d. srrAz11
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-29
JAMES HIGGINS,
tural Chemist Of MARYLAND.


The Connecticut legislature driving large business
this session. either for good evil They have elected
reguar-but aboltonist 70 the United States Senate
passed notification resolution, strings of anti-Ne
braska resolutions stringent prohibtory liquor law and
done what they could towards amending the constitution
permit negroes TO vote and prohibit many whites
from voting Other things they edoubess done OF
which, recoec Is to authorize the Speaker TO in
ve coored ministers TO open the sngs Of the house with
prayer, in connexion with white cergymen In point
Of fact believe the Speaker has not done this but why
not2 Why this "ungody prejudice against color
" y. Journal Of Commerce.
Our satei earning disgraocfu reputation abroad
Of which the above is only Of thousand evidences
In addition other foolish things and In the exhibition of
childish pculenc they have passed depriving the
general Of the Of the courthouse and as
in the State for the trial and safekccping Of fugitive
slaves when arrested and also forbidding any United
States commissioner marshal deputy marshal from hold
ing any Office in the State during the time they bold com
missions under the government Was ever such nonsense
enacted since the days Of the Hartford Convention2 Do
the majority in this legislature suppose their constituents
will approve such contemplate disgraoefu boobysm7-
such ridiculous and unmanly evasion Of their consti
ona Obligations and such total disregard Of the oaths
ench OF them has taken freemen and egsators7 II
they do they calculating without their host But
this is not all proposition Is before the legislature inn
posing fine Of $1,000 any person who shall interest
himself in the fuhment Of the law Of 1850 regarding the
rendition of fugitive If this is not rank nuhcs-
ton then we are no Judge Of the term But salts
fed that there is nothing too ridiculous for this abolition
legislature II is wanting in patriotism in dignity
and honesty and its presence is disgrace to the Common
wealth.
Are the citizens Of Connecticut willing endure in 81
lence this oboquy upon the SiaieP Are they willing
should be published throughout the Union that Connect
repudstes the constitution of the United Staesdecs
the laws Of Congress-and threatens with punishment
those who obey them7 Has patriotism no longer hold
upon people-and prepared to sacrifice
ca and business interests at the bebcsts Of such traitor
ous legislators1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-29
DEMOCRACY.
BRID GEs AND RAILROADS.

SIN: Can you give any good reason why we have 50
many bridgs accidents" and few good and efficient
bridges in the counry2 There must be something radi
cay wrong greatly wanting in bridge engineering
am not bridge builder and any opinion may advance
not being professional Of will be pooh-poohed
by every who has invented" bridge erected one
that had the good luck to stand until It finished But
sir have few bridges in my time and crossed most
every sort and shape OF bridge structure erected from
the primitive log creek TO tube Of iron weighing
thousands Of tons from wash-ub sliding on rope be-
tween two high rocky islands TO the lofty arches erected in
the days Of imperial Rome II must follow, then that
entirely qualified to speak respecting the merits and de-
merits Of any and every bridge that may be constructed We
erect passable public buildings but where are our
brdges-highways across streams and valleys-that
have the least chance Of surviving the generation that CON
structed them7 Few, very few; and do that we
have any good prospect Of their number being increased
bridge in Georgetown falls down with the weight Of an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-29
LABORATORY or STATE CHEMIST,
Baltimore, June ~, 1854.
To The Editor Of the Union

TO The Editor Of The Union;
DEAR The cheapenng Of the price Of guano has alb
sorbed very much of the attention Of agrculturs in those
parts Of the United States which have become familiar with
Its use and various plans have been suggested TO
pish this object In England too where large consump
ton Of guano exists and where IL much used before II
was generally known In this country there have been
rious plans devised of which have been successful
Guano instead of becoming cheaper has advanced in price,
not because its products wheat corn tobacco and other
crops bearing high price but because Of the alleged
increase In freghts from the Chncha islands to the United
States SO strong has public opinion been directed TO this
matter that committee Of Congress in response to pc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-29

bridge that started and suppose IL is because brdg,
is such rarity here in America.
your patience and that of your readers is complete
ly exhausted ON the subject win endeavor tell in fu
ture paper II not much information for the engineer
brdgebuider at least little for the general reader and
what communities In some other countries have bridges
and how they manage TO have good
am, sir, your very obedient servant, q. O.
WASHINGTON CITY, d. @,
June "a, 1854.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-29
a~~we
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

person be upon books unless hs
payment Of me subscription be made IN advance.
Distant Subscribers may money letter. postage
which viii be paid us all by ourselves in lis Saf
snaissioa.
The COUNTRY PAPER Published weekly during ths
saons OF Congress, and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions FOR period loss year win bs received
terms psoposaoned TO the above annual
0PosTMAsTERs are authorised 10 act as our agents and BY
sending Us DAILY subscribers, $50 enclosed
sEn-WEEkLY subscribers, with s25 enclosed viii be entitled
a copy syats.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-29

The whg-abolton coalition in Connecticut is running
into all the crazy political phrenzy usually gen
crates They have adopted the most stringent measures
10 defeat the fu6men Of the provisions Of the United
States constitution, and attempting to for their
long injustice to their colored friends by endeayorng TO
them the right to vote and have authorized the
speaker Of their legislature TO invite coored ministers to
ociae with white cergymen in opening the sessions with
prayer. They viii soon legsize intermarriages between
whites and blacks probably, II the latter will consent
Boston Pow
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15
Good Hearing

Is one Of the great blessings of Gfe-a
blessing which none but those who could
once hear, and are now deaf, can rightly
/ pr'zc. And he who can cure diseases oi
the car merits the gratitude and patron
age of the afflicted.
We call the attention of any such
among our readers to the appended no
tice of DR.. Hartley, Aurist of philadel-
phia, who having been temporarily re-.
leased from his duties in that city. by
the destruction by fire of the institution
Of which he was the head, is now in the
West.
From a recent number Of the st. Louis
GntelIigencer, edited by Col. j. b. Crock.
EFT, we copy the following tribute based
upon the personal experience of the wri-
ter:
DIR. Hartley. the eminent Philadelphia
aurist, has had his hands full during his
short stay in our city. The large num-
Der oil cases he has treated, indicate re-
marHably the little understood prevalence
OF tile disease in that very delicate organ
the human car. His Office has been
throneed daily during the hours of bust
ness, from few days after his arrival.
The correct principles upon which his
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15

treatment is based have been fully indi-
Gated by the restoration of nancy ofhis
patlents, and decided Improvement of the
remainder. There isno empiric.sm in the
practice. He does nothing, whatever I'M
Ill by the help of instruments OF novel
and peculiar construction, he has ascer-
tanned the precise scat and nature of the
disorder. lie is thus always enabled to
tell patient with certainty, whether his
cure will require longer or shorter
time. or whether his case be incurablc.
We speak not as an observer. but as a
patient of Dir. H.'S-having derived. in a
few days, more benefit from his treat
ment of an affection ofmany years stand
ing, than We Lad previosuly expected to
experience in life time DIR. Hartley
left St. Louis yesterday afteroon. on
the New England. During his stay here
he made many warm friends by the
kindness amp snayity of his social de-
partmont and left some warm remem-
brances, too, among the afflicted ones
who were fortunate enough to have test
cd his skill"
DIR. Hartley is stopping at the Ameri-
can Hotel, in Milwaukee, where he will
receive consultations.-p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15
\. \. GRIFrIrH, VIC believe, takes Mr.
Johnson. place.

OLD GRANT ARoUsING.-Thc Platte
vile (Grant Coz american gives us the
following brief account of the Anti-Nc-
braska gathering at Lancaster last week 3:
Pursuant to Eotice, the citizens of
Grant, and adjoining counties met at
Lancaster. on Wednesday last in large
numbers. Not having been present, we
are only able to say that the Court
House WINS filled to overilow-many be-
compelled to stand up during their de
alterations. The meeting was address,
ed by Hon. j. A. Barber, Hon. o. Cole,
j. I. Mills, Esq. and others-some of
the speeches were spoken of in the high
est terms. \ series of resolutions were
passed, but we are unable to give them
this week owing to our friends who
were present not having taken copy.
/ We are glad to sec our excellent friend
J. ALLEN BARBER, engaged in this work.
He will bring host t. its aid in that
section Of the country. He is just such
man as this state needs for its Govern
or, fact which it would be well not to
lose sight Of.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15
District ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

1t will be seen by referring to our adj
vertising columns, that |. W. WEBSTER,
ESQ, announces himself as an lndepcnd-
ent Candidate for the office of District
Attorney for this County, at the forth
coming election.
We look upon this act witha good de
gree of favor. Unlike many others, the
writer of this holds that the INpEpEND-
ENr SYSTEM, or each man who wants an
Office nominating himself to he the best
way of coming before the people. We
favor the act on this account.
We moreover like it. because it intli
Gates that our FRIEND Webster is break
ing loose from the trammels of Party.
shows growth and progress in him ant
is good sign. We know he repudiate
many af the doctrines of Pierce Democ
racy, and has openly written and spokeI
against Douglass, and the Nebraska Bill
We can say. very checrfully. that h,
has discharged the duties of the Office
faithfully, so far as we know, or have
heard. and is in every way qualified fol-
the post.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15
T'hursday, September II, Is54.
REPUBLICAN N0MIN EE
FOR CONGRESS-
WYMAN SPOON r..
Our schools

rho p,tl;c School, of t.ti' City rc-op-
cneJ far tie, fall terra on M'n'ay last
ri, r District No. (tIc principal one
,c The cav opened in charge OF j. u.
Mckinley as Principal, assisted in IT,
upper department by Misses Wood and
Waldo. and in the lower department by
Lranacr Stone, and Misses, Stone and
Head. The attendance Of Scholars we
believe was large, fully equal to the ca
pacity Of the building.
The School re-opens under excellent
auspices and if we may judge by the eX-
preston Of the scholars with reference
to the new Principal. studies will be lotl
checrfully and industriously pursued un-
der his administration.
Our Public Schools are our chicfest
blessing, and we think it no more than
tile facts will warrant to express CON
idcncc that in their present hands, the
highest fruits of this blessing will be de
yeloped.
Since writing the above we find the
following in the Corning Journal of Sep
TENDER g..
Mr.. J. G. M;Kindley. late Principal
Teacher Of the Corning Union School has
made an engagement to take the princi-
pal charge Of the Free Schoolin kenosha
City. Wisconsin. Mr.. MIX. is an cXpe-
rienced and successful Teacher. thorough
ly competent, and ardent in the discharge
of his duties. Few can be found who can
better engage the attention, or awaken
the ambition Of those committed to his
teaching.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15
EOkEsEN NEWS.
Arrival of TIE Niagara.

HALIFAX. 18th.
The steamer Niagara from Liverpool
arrived at Halifax. 10 o'clock last eve
nil g with dates to the 2Gtl inst
Flour had declined IS for the week
Wheat Is. Corn lsa2s. Harvest is re-
markably fine, and tendency of prices for
all kinds of breadstufis strongly down
ward.
Consols IS ID. Money easier.
Bomarsund had been abandoned by
the Allies who DESTROYED the fOrtif;ca-
tons as we'll as those Of HdngO.
Queen Chrstana has becnex elled from
Spain and all her property confiscated.
No other political news Of importance.
\. y. 18th.
FLoUR.-Ths morning scarcely any
| thing doing. Some grades have declined
25ca35 lie per bbl.whie others arc free
ly offered at II l-2cal8 SIC reduction.
Market has not exhibited so dull and
heavy an appearance for long time and
any considerable parcels could not be sold
at SOC deduction.
Stocks are offering at 25c off and by
way of inducement agree to give them
benefit of whatever decline may be adj
united tomorrow. Sales lS00bbls 50 81
a$lO for extra Michigan. S9,50ai0,75
for extra Ohio and $9,87 l-2al0,87 Il
for Genessce. State nominal So, 50a9, 81
For inferior to good Canadian firm sales
$500 $9,50a9,75 for good superior.
Grain is qui, t scarce and held high.
Sales 5000 bus. heated red southern at
Sl.50; and l500prime white do at $sI97;
800 prime white Gcnessce S2l2 l-2.
Rye, nominal Sl.23, delivered. Re
ccipts increasing.
Corn market dull and rather lower
There are only some 10000 bus. offered.
The tow from Albany not having arriy-
ed. Buyers prctcrrng to wait until to-
morrow. Sales 1900 bus. at SlcaS2c for
| unsound to sound western mixed.
Oats, dull, -53ca5Gc for state and
western.
ProciS|Ons.-rork market unchanged.
Sales $50 lbs. Sl4.50 for mess, Sll.S7
ASH for prime. Considerable sales re-
ceiptcd for future delivery.
Beef transactions moderate and I'M
changed.
Lard, less doing. Sales Of small par
GELS, Sll l-SaSll Il
Butter and cheese without change.
Stock market again advanced.
Sl700 Harlem Pc. ; $1,000 Illinois
Central bonds II l-2c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15

Z The person who was attempted
to be seized as i fugitive slave at Chica-
go, an account Of which appeared in our
paper of yesterday, has made his way to
Canada. The persons who attempted to
seize him arc on trial for an attempt t.
kidnap--the punishment for which is
Imprisonment and $1,000 fine. 1t would
he refreshing if some Of these scoundrels
could be brought to justice, but backed
as they arc generally, by the whole pow
cr Of the Administration, such result is
about hopeless.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15

= The Cleveland Plaindealer, a
Nebraska organ, says if Utah applies for
admission into the Union as Il state. Con
grcss has no business to inquire into her
domestic Institutions. If she wants to
come in with polygamy she has right
to, and there is no power to prevent it.
This, it says, is the legitimate application
Of the popular sovereignty of the Ne
braska Bill. Such is, beyond question,
the legitimate result of that doctrine
and the fact should have the effect to
open tie eyes of the people t. see to
what point the nation is drifting.
Than Polygamy, in our view, there
can be no higher crime. Yet Congress
we are told, has no power to refuse to
Admit into the family Of States a nation
Of criminals. The reason and argument
it will be seen, would hold just as good
were they horsc-thicfs or murdererS 1t
is only necessary that the peculiar in
stitution," whatever it is, should receive
the sanction of the first hundred scoun-
drelS who take possession Of the terrific
~ to sanction it for all time to come.
Can anything be more revolving and
abOminable than this doctrine.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15

Mr.. WILLIAM BAYLIss is about rc-op-
ening this large and convenient house at
the foot of Market street for the accom-
mediation of the public. Mr.. Bayliss has
the reputation of being one Of the very
best kind Of landlords. 1t is an enter
prise which is much needed in the city
Just now. and it can hardly be doubted
that Mr. Fay liss will find his profit in it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15
&c The DAYS of the Pod Anger ",

ES The days of the Pod Anger were
numbered some time since. and improve
rnentS IN the department Of 'borias'
have been progressing from that period.
The latest we have seen are some bits
in the shop of II. c. Train, brought in by
+. Balm u Brother. The curious can see
these bits, or can find out all about them
at the Hardware Store. People who use
tools ought to be satisfied with nothing
less than the best
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15
* Since the City has had it,

Is Since the City has had It's new
and b-oad side walks constructed, we are
aware that the temptation for leaving the
dust Of the street and taking to the walks
with horses and carriages, is very great.
Nevertheless, we trust such of our fellow
citizens who have been SO bicst by Pro
yilcnct as to be able to drive their own
or other peoples carriages, will rcmcm-
Der those who not so blessed are com
PEELED to foot it, and leave them the side
walk. \ word to the wise is sufficient
and we hope is cnoughalso for those who
so far lack wisdom as to need an adno-
milton of this nature.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15

ESe~ The WiScoasin Fruit GTorcrS'
association has fair at Milwaukee, on
Thursday and Friday the 5th and 9th
DAYS Of October next. Apples, Pears
Peaches, Plums, Ounces, Melons, and
Grapes, are subjects of premiums. which
premiums in amount range from one TO
ten dollars.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15

HIRAM Johnson has been sum
marily discharged as Principal of the
First Ward Public S. hool Of Milwaukee.
ior causing the Scriptures to be read in
the school, and we suppose also for re-
Eusing to discontinue such reading. A
tcrhighly complimentary to Mr.. John
son and expressing regret at this action
Of the Commissioners, was addressed to
him by number of the residents of the
ward and city. To this letter Mr. John
son made the following excellent reply {:
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10Th, 1854.
MEssRs. REED, WHALING AND OTHERS
Gents: Your kind favor of the Sth inst..
is lcforc me. Allow me to say, that, for
this expression of personal regard, as well
Us the sentiments it contains fully en-
'lorsng the course pursued by me, in the
matter above Preferred to, feel truly
grateful.
As the facts in tie case a,e known to
YOU, deem it unnecessary here to repeat
them and will only add that however
unpleasant it may be. in this summary
manner, to be deprsved of a situation to
which | had become much attached
and my right to which | had iii no just
sense forfeited; still, if thereby in the
end, the cause of religious liberty, and
The welfare Of the youth Of this city and
State, shall in any degree be promoted
| submit to this act without a murlnur.
With sentiments of high regard, re-
main your humble sery't.
HIRAM JOHNSON.
\. \. GRIFrIrH, We believe, takes Mr..
Johnson, place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-15

EEThe Milwaukceans have teen for
some time agitated with the project Of
building a new hotel ofthc very first class
and style. by the late papers from that
city, however we perceive, that those who
have been forward in the project are about
abandoning it in despair, on account OF
the lack of interest felt in the matteHby
the prominent and wealthy citizens Of
the place.