davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13


A PASSENGER TRAIN OF CARS cuyes the D,-
"A pot in Pele'sbnrg every day. Sunday excepledat
to O'clock NJ AM arrives at Burhevilie the IN
t"r'ecion of the Richmond aud Dau,ile RaI-Eo9d
Mt ~ clock,A eonnecing by that Road with Messrs
T. tiagg Co.. Stage Line tor Charlotte Count t"usc
ilalIiax Court House, Dauvillr and Greeu-bulo |.
mud arriving ut The IIv,r, : miles beiuw linchhurP,
at l. p NJ. enhncctlfg there with packet boht winch
arrives in iynchbug al at halt rn,r TWO.
The mum trim lcnv.s Lynohbutg at 80 A. NJ .
arriving in Petersburg at $50 uclocl r. NJ, wh. pms
snE"'s will hive an opportunity l., dine. The train
VI leave faimvtllc al / To two "'c0,h. ?. Nj. n d
BuikeV.ie at TOD p. m, arriving 10 Petersburg il
time Tor the trims e"ing Month South. connecting
every tuesday and Friday with the ApPomattox Rail.
Road With lie sPl ndid stra u-hps Rranone aud james
town tor \ ".1ok, which lca,c CiS Polnl AT 7,r NJ,
Nnd every Weln sdas IA steamships tr Phlladr PIN
which leave GiA i'pinr n The same hour.
Passengers preefrng 10 in Petersburg the
uigbt, take tie norni- irt.1 North at a. A. NJ.
he james kiser Bout, ton Old lint, Norfolk and Bar-
more at . A M OF the cars o''hc South ut . oei 'ch
A..
Arrangements hive been mplc by which through tiek
cts h"fwe"n the following points may be procured nj
the annexed Intes:
Between Petersburg mud Lvuchbur., through in
sixteen hours, .--.-.- .---. s. Oh
Between Peerstnrg and the Sweet Sulphur
Springs through in two dnys,............... gu
between Petersburg aud hire SULPHUR S. rne>,
through IN two days,-.-- 1900 $500. & u
Between Petersburg \ DarWllo t,roueh Il. tvrn.
ty-lpur honis,..-..- --...-. .-.---..--. -
Between Petersburg Gee -hor,' G, tuo'
ia two day-,.............-....... ......... 10 on
Between feter sbarg and Salisbury. n &. L .outh
IN two dhys..----- 1890. =. l. ~
Between Peter sbure aud Charlortc,. IL 90
freight tmin leaves ia" Petersburg Depot ever,
Monday "Wednesday and Friday murning a. d, - and
rrlnrns the sumo days Any person wishing 10 see IL,
rates # freight can ''ain freight list by eaag u, ~
the Agent at the Petersburg Depot
T.. j W NIL. Sur,'I
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
RECEIVING AND on HAND

RECEIVING AND ON HAND
s)h HiDS n. q. \ Z SugnI,
~ 40 h. Coffee and Clarified Sugar,
80 hoNes ind bbls I.oaf Crushed, and Pu
N'f1ei Sugar,
nftliio aud l.agun Coffee.
u FsSulrrior Old avn Coffee,
hlds Cuba bn1 T.. X. Moasses,
bbs n. q, Molatses,
tons Bur Iron, assorted,
Dc Hoop and Band do,
doBli-terd Steel
{, Cast and Shear do,
- fits Bacon,
300 Sues Sol Leather,
rs do. Bac, Upper do,
40 doz Cai Skins,
20 Pink Ii ing do.
10 Sheer Skins,
900 Gales Cotton Yarn,
10 Bales Osnahures.
50 Boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candies
so do. Hull X Sons Patent do,
Is do. Soap.
10 do Starch.
800 kegs Nails 3 TOGO n.y.,
10 Wr,'l Nails,
Il bbls tnncrs' OIL
40 Peruvian Guaro
900 sacks Salt
Also
Plad Bleeched aud Brown Domestic, Calico, Linen
Drill Bed Cords and Plough Lines, Vim low Glass and
| Putty Copperas, Alu =, Madden and Indigo, Pep,er
Giogrr and Spice Spades. Shove-. Trace and Halter
Chains Manure and Hay Folks, Boot. Shoes and Hats
For Stale or exchange Tor country Produce,uu accomo
,latng terms. zap 2lt) JOHN HoLLiNs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
NAT AND CAP WAREHOUSE,
III Sycamore st, Petersburg, Va
Opposite the Court House.
I'LL ...h.cL.her. nv nLra.nr. IN nul1ne bszsa

opposite The tOut HOUSE
- The subscriber. tnec pleasure 10 notifying sesysa
Tie Merchants of Nireirit. aud North Caro SssasS
a4 that thef stuck OF Gnod. Tor The season has b"t
received and lbey prepared to 'efYe ther Gu,
t.1,r. and otbels may ',. this maihet 10 lay III
their Fail surpIie-
It knusn hut We hive always kept Glge and va
rrd assortment Of Gaod in our line, aud viii only
add hat our stock the present ,"ason - unn.aay
large AID seil assorted selected entirely from Manuiae
4rcrs ia person y the senior ptucr wo,e experience
a6eea ycHr. eAab MN make such selections md
such i'll insure successful competitions With
an, bbine House North South
scpg.t, MAJOR & MOORE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
NI0OLEN. NBlANkEvs-aAT

Gafe' BOUTS \ SHOES The undersigned
have on hand a good assortment Of he above woods 70
Gently purchased IA the Northen CHI, at yer, law g.
uft-' aia NJ al those who have stvanis to cIo,be
call before purchasing, promising tier, "a. g, -, To-,
'arg"lns than can be found i, the civ,
nov o3s SAUNDERS & Ig,y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

AZ lsrALLIBLE kEmtpr for sefololn, k'ngs EVIL
Rheumatism Obstinate Guianenns hihiilohs RIM
pies or ru.tuIe' on tie fae' Beiehe' SOL Cr%n'c
Sore Eyes Ring Worm ~ ieteff sead hn"d' Il"
Engagement ADD PAIN I the bonfsh dJnal4' oinhn"'"
Ulcers, SyPhilhte DIS rdrfs ltathhht'. sunni N"n
plants ant all u senses aftslns in'm an ihludi'"N'
ase OF Notcory i''w"drnee "a LIN 81 i''P"''y "'
the Isl cd.
hi.v bubble Medicine. ~hie.t ha7 beeo.a" oelcbmtcd
or hr nhr, of extu,aniiuaY nfes sheeted through
lis agency. has induced inc pm t nj the nfsr"t O"
quc- Of th,ir rud to ole. 1t IL tie fnhlle "ln' they
do With the utmost conhi'nesaa ~ sftors. ant va"
derlt eurive pro. critics ] h. iaiis'ne certificate,
selected nom I,rlc nnnHrr nc. ha''r'rf, -tt"nF'
test nony tina" tho mere "n'l al tie pi"rt"i"., D"
Ill frou gentlemen well koofo "a iher "'nh,''''
and # the highest rcsP"rtnni4 mhny ai them t'''d'-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

tatf - TIE hosr-l'ud "lI e you may
Cd TIM Is swiftly flying;
And tat snnl. npwe r. TINT blooms t,,-da,-
10 m"lr"" may be dytg
4 Ii WIN desire OF themselves, family. or friend- a
"A correct, highly fnished, and uNtADIAG ia
GUEkREOlil LIKENESS, or one uf tloset
most breathing 81 reoscpp'c Pictures should rl.bluce
the present opportunity la- delays daugrrups) If
cnH at tie gallery oil MINNIS & CO. They hn,r
large IN beautiful a-situ"nt-f tiuid Iocket- pius
Rings, Braceclls &c with every sjl of Gaze and
Frame in when To Ilaoc Picture. uuy OF Which,
filled with II Likeness taken in their irmItnble sfse,
will, once, nuke the most beuuul-and same
time, the most desIable-IrcscLt that he ade,
and one TINT will be Treasured up sacred mcmeHto
long aite The loved doner ,hnlI have passed away.
They hive i'll thei. pus.c,,iou every late ahd mpor
tant improvement in Chemicals nId Apparatus knov n
in AMI prepared take pictures H. every
style, aud wnrlan.ed 10 peasc call from the citizen.
o Lynchbufg and surrounding country is respectfully
lcltrd, wheth'i they nay wi,h pictures OF not.
GALLERY ii Lynohburg on Vain It , Two doors from
Bridge st, ad hi the Storr of DR.. Lyman S,c
umor, St, Petersburg an Main 81, Richmond, Va.
G. W. MlNAiS,
sepSts n. s. TANNER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
Grcen.Svard.


M persons wishing To supply Themselves with a
g""l niiIrle o Red-osh Anihrnrlic and Bituni non.
Tie inlef s'nSon, viii find it tleir interest
If they leave their order. with the urder.ip,ej s ]
AZ osshie an they vii be sure 10 get their Co. Nv
hlchn hi measurement. md at west Rirbmand n,ice.
'n''1"ing Ire ght and Tolls DAHL 5. JAsPER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
n EW DRY GOODS
: Ii 4 \

i receiving yrry superior flock Of FALL
aud INTER DRY GOODS. consisting oi every a,licle
of Ladies and Gcntcmen's Also, large nss,rt
mcnt nl Blankets, Lind.e5> and Iieayy Wooens. all of
which be offers the uo,t favorable Terms. II for
patron- n0d The public eenein sp"ctfu, 30
licitel To cHl' al klLt'S CORNER. MAIN ST.
IN II i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
SELLING OUT
$4,000 dollars worth Of
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns Saddlery, House
Furnishing Goods, &c. &c.

TREGORN & ROY ALL lnvlns determined to make
NJ nrhange in their business, vii offer tom to day
The largest aud desirable stock, III Hardware Cur
lry DC &c ever fore offered this market, great.
reduced price, for casL. Mnny orticcS at and h} co
asst.
Itcrdng to co up ther business speedily "a
possible, tcy cordially invite all indebted the old
concern Of Gregory RoNtl and the ate coutern oi
Gree"lN, Royal simpson toYoy np as longer indul
.encr cannot be given.
prtl Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
To TobaccOnists.
Peach, Cherry 4 ether fayOrite FIayOrs

1on 1oBACCO.
ENIIE ,oh.eter keeps constantly on Land lnlI sup
n ply "i iheh oveF hvors-prolured 10y himself and
wanafed Ia stand and give satisfaction. tie is aware
mat 9ilers also riepare the Peach Flavor tut would
be hiprA t"snFPly all WHO may favor him with Il Gull
an" promises entire satisfaction. ID. r. LYMAN.
sep " Is Druggist, Lynchburg. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
NDERS & IR,Y.
fElEEsE EEEEEsE,

Y lmse stuck OF English Dn,,. PIN, Anai..,''I y
failing Cheese, all of whch are FRESH dj,ect fr,r, H.
manufacturers in t t Moth. Call and suppl, Yourselves
nuy SIS SA1\nEB~t IpDv .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
GPI.s'lAI. NOTICE.

D. sIITIsC. INCI /, UUN.
y receiving hs Fall aud Winter stock al s,ods ,.
sl>ling oi Cop,ine, ParIor, Office Cmnch mad l,,,,v
Stoves, tGr wond nd al Glutcs oi every ya,i,,,
style nicely finished and very ornamental and Will lar
excel IN lenuiy al design any mr. in this rn,l =,
Ais The Diamond anl land's improved uAian Ge,,ki,
Range winch arc warranted Ia give ,rie,tulsi,cti,
turutee- Il hsufisy al size, iur wuttnins chu1cl,
dw ling, q, which viii b" set tn nrdef . lr.2
perfect nahuei together with Registers Vcnti,t.z
ara various articles usually Kept in stove sloie-rom
>iug the largest aud best selected ent ever oi
Tered establishment hi. side Of Ba iifnure md
which will be old al prices that fail To sui l,
times. All Interested wlI please 'all aud examine ut
the Lynchbnrg Stove Works, east Alain st.
nov 3dts c. ). BLISS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
sOUTsgssDE az sLHOAD.


r.. t.s IA W. ajr low ready to receive
sfss Ms .r- 1nstrcsht~ Cor the Suulh.ide iii.
road, y, n. + Andc som Commission House On tie
Basin Any person wishing to rates f ire GIT
en- obtain IA trelgi isl by calling On me.
Nv order OF he SUM-
sep Bots ALFRED W. II, iNER Ayr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
BOOKS, PIANOS, FANCY GOODS &c

BOOKS, PIANOS FANCY GOODS &c
DAANE CHRISTIAN are INV IN receipt ut a lulI
1 supply of Good-. ia heir Inc, the Fall Trade,
consisting put Of Book- in all the departments OF
Lii rttmc Luw, Medical, Theological, Historical, Mis-
ecllaneot- School Some Il gut BooI,., put up
Ia splendid biaiing suitable for presents
Fancy Goods
large supply. some very mutt VI, embracing
IHl Ter Mach,e Wiring Desks,
Candle Stands
- Work Boxc.
Jcwclry Cues,
" Pmtioo, and Ink Stands, Pearl Card
Cn,cs, Portmouaics Paper Cutters and Weights some
bcautii. Morocco Work Cases hnd Geutlemcu Dfr,-
ing do Rosewood " ur, Boxes and " rtng Desks
Toilet BrusLe- ard Combs Pen knive. and Pencils
styles.
Paper Hangings
Some vcy c,cgHut Gilt It, or faiurs, alsu. Il large
assortment lur Halls and Chambers, Tmn.pnreu ut
Shades large variety.
Whiting Paper.
l. tier, Cap and Note OF every variety and quality,
ruled md unrulci.
Blank Books
Ledger., Journals, Day Books, Rec I'd and Memo
tandum Books, ut all ,ilrs.
Black, Blue, Red and Gnrmine,
Games
Chess. Back Cannon Ctnyersntion CnrIs, also, Il
urge variety ct games tor Children.
They Agents for tia, American frne Suci ~, and
,,lI all the Book, Al their p,iee.
~ dt-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13


NOV !. ndy md lor sale the largest and best st,ek
Y lfFni.aed Marble Wn,k south Of Baltimore. en-
hrnclnR Plaiu mud ofnameBtol Ame,i' an aud lalhn
Marble Monuments Iauh-, Head and Foot Stnne-
Mantrl pie.".. Gtr len VA. Lrmb., Furniture Ma
Bile Hearth Sianes Door und Windov Suls &c, ~ ,
&c which tler tr,tu- to suit the tmc-. priers
from The country thankfully received und promptly ut
tended i WI, packed iroc ct IN rstrt cost mi
guaranteed al, Ia nm, di.pnner. Cat. 81 a5drr.a,
Join b. GADhESN. rnotHIfro n
do L.
DRiANfs ratfaa,e Na,r. lor Conei-, Cold., NJ.
- Al. Aee,s Chc.B PccropI, istar. B-l~am,
Wdl Girrfy. NJ. Gnrdners Syrup (llorehpund) ila-
ting S,mP tNaH1la) HRllrDs Eaprolo'nnt, James
Esr"ctamHt 4. Ia .air by
nnN 2l-lts -. Il. LYMAN.
NEGROES EOhI HIRE -Ion day iva
sHIt hu,e lur Lire Negro Man. W "mnn nnd iouf
i've boy Tn, nm !. hr.t-tate nrm hnnd--nnd
D. 'are'ie ii lung sori ot work. The w"mnn is
excellent wa-n I, aud pretty fnr cook. The boys
at" lfon 9otl0 II II years Ct age. Apply 10
my 2aat. II q H. kEhN.
\AfOODl WOODll WOOD lll-The sui.
w srnbet hns nnde arrangement by which he
nututu.h wood. delivered the ynrd at ali those thnt
may tel disposed order Of him OF the best qnniy,
etecn Of dry, aud NJ the lowcst cash price.
no 25d4w JAS. S. CREWDSON.
THE LONE STAR
~ Box. Of LONE STAT CHEWING IOBAC.
~ co, manufacture by Am H. Saunders E'q'r
10 900 Imported Principe Cigars
L O10 10 llHvauun do.
The above are warranted genuine. For sale. WHOM.
sale or reinin by A. BOY II.
nov % Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

NCC RkENT money bought and snld at tn. hes
" mteshy PETERS. SPENCE& co.
l. -tLis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
GATHERS SPANISH M,ATuxE.

/ Not a particle Of Merenrgh Al
An tsrALupLE RrMtpr for Sefoldo, kng's Evil
Rheumatism Obstinate Gotaneons En1piions, flm
pies or Pustule. on tie Fuco Bhiehe. Sod., Croutc
Sorr Fyes. Ring Worm ~ fetorr Seald llond EH
largnmenl ADD Pain fthe Roncsa dJpruts stubborn
Ulcers. Syphlitie DIS rlrr. lanhaRa sunni Gem.
1lant. ant all Dl-ca.r- arising from an inludicun.
a.e OF Mercury. lupudenee Ia LIE 81 lnPurly OF
the Bl Cd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
WHEAT.

r wish to buy all the coed WHEAT ! get, for Il
J. Richmond Mill anil will pay the highest kct
price for it, respectfully request my friends and the
public generally to give me Gull before selling.
WIN. MILLER,
,ugaJ.d,s On Basin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
rIANO, tslANO.

EUANO, GlANO.-lu consequence of the re
NJ duclion made Ia, he Peruvian Aeel in the plice
of Guano will close uut stool, i53 per 20n0
lbs CASH. THo," in waut will please call
onr quantity : small ". r. ANDERNONA co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
VTvAR 10 bbls. TAR. in good order, Tor sale by
(.ep 3O.ts) FRANKLIN, BRO. 81 co.

(,ep S0t.) FRANKLIN, BRO. 81 co.
TABLE OLA few dozen Superhne Table
l. Oil. rls Oil is the purest manufactured and IS
intended expressly for table Those who are fond
of a prime article of OIL French Mustard, English
Musar fine Pepper. Ginger. &c. will find them at
= j. Fl. THOMPSON g. cos
aesT-,. New Drug Store.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

E'AtELssok SOAP fresh sup /, ,frhi.
superior tamil! soap--ior sale by d. r LN NAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
New Furniture Ware-ROOms.

W. ooSANr, WIN. A. wALDRoY, D. sErszr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
A Thorough Party man.
The Whias have often CHARGED upo

The Wings have often charged upon the
Democracy that tiey were preeminently
''partizans,' while they, pure, patriotic
people, cared nothing for ''party." We
have always stigmatized this as most
hypocritical lie, for our experience of
Whiggery has shown that no set of men
will 90 futher for, or stick closer to, their
party interests than the Wings. They
have often done what the Democracy
would spurn-forsake their principles in
orderto obtain temporary party triumph.
The Wings are such thorough party men
that they wilfdo ohgt6iag in order to beat
the Democracy. As an instance Of this,
we will adduce the example ofa Mr.. REED,
the present Wing candidate for Governor
of Maine. A numder Of delegates in the
Wing State Convention were in favor Of
making no nomination, but going in pell-
nell for the Abolition Maine Law nominee,
Mr.. MoRRELL. Tie way the matter was
arranged will be san by the following ex-
tract, which we make from a Maine cor
respondent of tie New York Times.
''Itappears to be the understanding that,
whichever of the two--Morrcll or Reed
gets the largestvote before the people, shall
have the preference in any emergency
which may arise, when the Legislature
comes to choose the Governor from the con
stitutional candidates. Il tosgnsmon Of lMr.
Reed announced Mos he { M. r. scoutd dc
orpthing sclticA the interests Of the party meg
demand. There are many Of the Maine
Wings, who feel under kind Of debt o.
gratitude to Morrell and his friends, for il
is through their aid that the Wigs have
elected Crosby for the two past years, and
also that they succeeded in electing Fes
senlen to the United States Senate. Or
the principle that 'one good turn deserve:
fnother, they would be willing to vote
right out for Morrell.'
1t viii be seen that Mr.. REED, the Wing
kind, conslderate man, ''is wiling to de
anything that the interests of the party
may require, immolating himself upol
that altar. Such is the spirit of whiggery
intensely, bitterly pariizan, notwithstand
1ingits contrary pertensions. 1fitis necess
ary to join the Abolitonists, Mr. REED i
perfectly willing, provieded only. that tn
democracy are beaten. What disgrace
ful sacrifice Of principle upon the altar G
party!-- Gin. Eng.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
An English Woman in Turk ey.

The people of Perm are circulating a
capital story, the heroine of which is one
of the soldiers wives. The woman and her
husband wanted to go to Stamboul, to see
the bazaars; but, when the time for going
came, the man was sent on duty, SO he
sent one of the Turkish sergeants with his
wife, telling Linn, or causing him to be told
that he must take her about and show her
everything. The two went on in the steam
er, and when on Stamboul bridge, the lady
took the Turks arm. The couple, walk
ing along, exciteda deal of attention. As
they passed through the yard Of Janid-
jani, the Turk was violently abused by the
lewd, but truly believing woman who
haunt that place.
They thought it atrocious that he should
openly walk with an infdel woman. They
also abused the lady, who, not understand
ing what they said, paid no attention to
them. The Turkish women then COM
menced pulling her about, and one, more
fanatical than the rest. spat IN her tace.
OF course our countrywoman understood
that. She turned around, pitched into
her Turkish sisters, and gave them a sound
durb5ing. Having shown the fair and
frail creatures that an English woman can
be worse Turk than even they, she
again took the sergeant's arm, and walked
away gloriously. The Orientals respect
energy wherever they find it. All the
natives were vastly astonished, and ad-
mred her very much.--Cor. London
Morning -4dUerttSer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
The Kcal Spirits.

A singular case Of Sgamy recently oc-
curred in this city, which illustrates the
new uses to which spiritual raps may be
appropriated. A woman named Susan
A Hubbard was arrested for the above
oiiense, and taken before Judge Osborne,
OF GLOVER Police Court, for hearing
on the Goth inst. It was alledged that
she had four husbands; but it was only
necessary to prove the existence of two
marriages. Rev. Mr.. Saggart, the Bap-
tist clergyman, one Of the witnesses, iden-
tilted the prisoner as the person whom he
had, some years since, married to Hub
bard. Hubbard himself was present,
and was also Unidentified By the Wines
thus proving that he was not dead, but
had unfortunately turned up.
The second husband Cor rather one of
the subsequent husbands was alsopresent
and swore to his recent marriage with the
defendant Mr.. Smucker, the counsel for
the prosecution, wished to know the cir
cumstances under which the last marriage
had been brought about. The witness,
Henry w. Smith, was school master
He had first met the prisoner at an assem-
blage of spiritualists, on the corner of
Broadway and Lispenard streets. She
was a prominent member of the circle,
which met there from time to time, to
summon the world spirits to their pres
ence and interrogate them. The priso-
ner gradually became acquainted with
the witness, "a robust, good looking young
man, and having conceived a passion for
him, set about the work of inducing him
to marry her. He heard that she had
former husbands, and wished to know if
they were dead, At the next meeting,
she summoned the whole of them from
the laid of shadows, and made them all,
one after the other, testify to the fact that
they were dead, (in the body, and give
other interesting items as to their spiritual
condition. The young man, being firm
believer in spiritualism, could not, of
). course deny such evidence and being at
:. tracted by the smartness, intelligence and
good looks of the medium he married
: her. Not long after, he discovered that
:. her spiritual manifestation" relying
manifestations, and that there were three
or four other claimants to the possession
of his wife, one of whom was 6laeh.-
1Iew York Paper
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
The First ..Know Nothing.,,

1t has been generally surpassed that that
notorious rascal, "Ned Buntline," was
the first one who started the Know Moth
ing order, but it is a mistake; the credit
must be given to a worry different person
age. The principles of the order, too are
very old-being promulgated in the Uni
ted States nearly a century ago. The
Know Nothings of the present day, who
profess to be such great Americans in
feeling, have borrowed their creed, unless
the Declaration of independence is a lie,
from George the Third, King of England,
at the time of our Revolution. Among
the charges which our ancestors in 1873
preferred against the British King was the
following:
The declaration Of Independence states
that "the history of the present King of
Great Britain is history of repeated in
juries and usurpations, all having in direct
objects the establishment of an absolute
tyranny over these States. Of the facts
submitted to acandid world to prove this,
the following is the sixth:
He has endeavored to prevent the pop
ulatlon of these States for that purpose
obstructing the laws for the natural
ization of foreigners; refusing to pass
others to encourage their migration hither,
and raising the conditions of new appro-
priations of lands''
So it seems that the Know Nothings are
simply carrying out the views of the old
British tyrant, and that their pretended
American principles was the British Tory
creed in 1873, to put down which our an
cestors rested to arms. If Washington,
Jefferson Hancock Adams Franklin d the
rest of the revolutionary sages and patriots
were now upon the stage of existence, they
would bring the same indictment against
the Know Nothings that they did against
George the Third 70 years ago. Had
that society been formed then, it would
have sustained George the Third in his
efforts to obstruct the laws for the natur-
alization of foreigners and taken issue
with the Declaration Of independence up
on that point. How hollow are its claims
patrio ic American character, when its
principles were repudiated in direct terms
by the illustrations patriots OF the Revolu-
ton, and when the only one who gave
. them countenance was the British tyrant
George the Third Gin. Eng.