davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-16
NEW YORK, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY le, 1855.

VXTANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPECTABLE
w woman, to cook wash aud Good city refer pcs
Apply at IL Union court between 18th and 18th sts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24

and in the centre of the concourse, m,rdbite dictu
tho hero and heroine seated side by sldein a
buggy.
The blooi,tied spoken Of above was caused ny
the accidental discharge Of one OF the guns OF this
,ariy. wounding a lawyer who was standing in
his office. The parties were brought before a
Justice for trial and a hobeas corpus was issued
by the Judge Of the District Court and served
upon the doctor, commanding him 10 produce the
body of his wife. The result of the trial was
that all parties were discharged, but the trouble
has not ended here, for while the excitement was
Going on our heroine was spirited away to parts
unknown but the general opinion is that she has
been transported to Arkansas, where she Is pro-
tec.el or guarded by forty douhle-barrelled shot
guns aud howitzcr! And iiiither n consider
able part of the multitude, recently assembled III
Claiborne. have taken themselves, EARNED and
equipped "a the law doesn't direct.
1t appeared on the trial of one OF the wrlts
that Miss Wafer had been engaged to II brother
of her sis.er-in law, but some person unknown
having forged a letter, purrorting to be from her
fonce, wherein she was discarded, her eiope-
ment with the Doctor was prccipitated. md the
unfortunate girl soon found she was linked to a
man whom she could not love. and, IN fact. pos
itively disliked.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24

- vas ambitious, bo.d aad Jaeked y t"aetIsl
influences in the South. 10 s~ssistia securing his
nomination. Is.leesej, be ~ss sesa, aeaaz.faHB
ultra. iniolcrani. uncompromising, yindictire-
lust the man TO accomplish some great sectional
wrong. or some irreparable national folly. For
tune seemed TO favor them. The man and the
time met the urgency Of their situation, and full
filed the requirements of their theory. Let Wise
be made President, aud the chance for organic.
ing n successful sectional party, and eleciing to
succeed him a sectional President, was made
sure. They could well afford to bijo their time,
because nov they werc PROSTATE aud helpless.
The scheme was well planned; twas worthy of
the deep aud malign ingenuity which conceived
il. Reader imagine hot that this Is a dream of
the imagination. Time may show il all to- sad
" real.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24
E%lopement Extraordinary Proceedings

The Claiborne (La.) Advocate, Of the 3lst
ult., has an account Of an extraordinary series
of events which is published under the heading.
"Elopement. marriage, civil connotion and
bloodshed," and of which the following is n con-
densation
About four or six weeks ago there eloppd from
Trrryvile, in Claiborne parish, one DR.. Clement
and one Sarah 7. Wafer, an orphan heiress of IA
wealthy Louisiana planter, being at the time at
school at Icrryville. To Arkansas they pro-
ccedcd with the utmost dispatch, where the nup-
tial ceremony was duly performed.
On their return, the happy couple were met
by the brother of the bride who proceeded I"
chastiSa the groom for the abduction of his sis
ter. Finally, however, they were allowed to
proceed to the residence of the Doct atArcadia.
Bienville Parish, whence, in a few days.tlie bride
was summoned to the bedside of a sick sister,
While at her house. Mrs. Clement signed a let
ter written by her brother iu-law, in which she
accused her husband of deception, cowardice,
age and ugliness. and avowing her determine
ton not to live with him. She then acconpan-
led her sister to Red River, in the parish of Ros.
sitter, and took up her residence in the home of
Gnather sister. DR.. Clement followed in pursuit
with Fifteen stalwart friends armed cap-d-pit. and
dema ndcd the person of Mrs. Clement, who, un-
der the circumstances, yielded on condition that
She should be taken to the residence of her un-
cie, Rev, Mr.. Wafer. .un e>timable gentleman.
and be- there allowed two days for reflection a
to her future course. Her brother Immediately
raised Il force of armed men, and undertook to
rescue his sister. but on approaching the house
of his uncle, found il surrounded by the Doctors
army, with cooked guns. and thought fit to re-
tire. He Immediately proceeded t. Homer, and
made such representations as caused the issu-
ance of a warrant for the arrest of DIR. Clement
and party. for the t,rcible abduction and i'm
prisonmel,' of hi-",tetcr. The Deputy Sheriff
.tl.nupnt1At - ,,--.ta uh,,p tho fl.cfAYf- arf,
submitted. Next morning, about nine O'Clock,
Claiborne was thrown intn violent connection. by
the sudden app,arlice in its midst. on horse
back. and with double barrrIed guns, of tie EN-
tire body of men, some sixty in number, thrown
together, as above stated, on the night previous,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24
C!tp anu State afairs

RAPHAELis SCHOOL OF ATHENS-We pna-.
agent OF the Alumni, by whose public spirit and ""u saai IL
greai"ork OF art has been secured to Virginia ,r '.al. IT.
Pratt, of Richmond, is In our city for the pnr,.,. - "m
the subscriptions of the students and friends Of Tho ,'ssAa
who reside here. and as more than a thousand Am. | 4.tesi
TO be raised, we bcspeak tor him here the noi,.. ' Aa'e4
liberal contributions whieh he has received 49, 1''niion an
HORACE YERSEr says # this great pain,i,,. Where ea
table double of the magnificent original in the y,,'o " Is sfd
Concerts In this city on Thursday night. 'e sfriea
Wyman, the Wizard Il performing in St.n.,
The Knnkels are PLAYING in Richmond.
The Bearded Lady, the Ginantcss. Sr s,,.
~tersburg, and will be in this city next Mon5,, '''''ngi in r.
The Juliens are PLAYING in this city, nj pplia,
boards. "' Ilfbnoll
The Panorama of Or kanes Arctic Exnas;,.
ton in Richmond, and j" III visit L~yuchburg In - On e1hiti
The Marsh Children are deligh,ing the peo,lo Jays.
The Wells Children are in Richmond. p" Petersburg
Mackenzie's Avon Troupe is in Lexington
DUDLEY HALr~-Thc manager OF this Hsj ,m
very much to the comfort of those who a,tend :" contribute
ments given there, by making some iaproyo.-. ,' entertain.
it. The Halls well patronized and ought /, H. " warming
Portable. a shaking siVering audience canno, ,,nraa,1
any performance, however good it may bc ,a appreciate
quence will desist from visiting this tlapc :, . Il eons9
We insist on a better arrangement for hea,jag ~ '"ehi-
SNOW Hi Ae mobhlalIs visible fran, ,lt-.
covered with snow yesterday, and as a conscoro,na - "'n
invested with remarkably cool and bi,inr nronou ,' vi VA
fires and warm clothing are in demand \ rofI,mN ueel
advertising columns VIII tell where the latter ooaI ~ oa
suit all classes of buyers. '' L
IMPORTANT DEcIsIoSt-ln the Circl II Cdpr, IS ~,
Wednesday. the snit Of John c. Hobson = vi -"
leans Telegraph Company, wa decided In f,,.r, : - y VI
tiff, and the damages assessed at $1,000. In I,..., Ft4
Mr.. Hobson sent a message to the companyts MI. - 80
mond, for Transmission to Mobile. This mess,,, '
on n house in that city for $50 bales Of cotton I'm, 49,,
of transmission, the 80 increased To . 500 and No., Nie
of cotton was accordingly purchased for Mr.. II yto .'
sustaining a serious loss, instituted n suit against tr r.
Company, and the above was the result. saH
SALE OF ~.pcws Of the new Enis,on.l Gu,
in Staunton, were sold last Thursday, the procec1y : :"
amounted to about Sll cos.
THE MAYOR OF ALEXANDRIA has offered A reward, s.,
for the apprehension and conviction Of the person or ~
who fired Dowell's china store. i
TRAGIcAL AFFAIR--In Clairmont, Jea,fs,n .,n,.
Sunday last, David Rider, Il highly respectable citizen ,4 4
wife's throat and then cut his own. When The pei,ht1.a =
alarmed by the child of the maniac, they f.nnd the ,5.a..a
the husband and wife lying side by side.
Ed. WIN. DE NOss has been recognized by ,hc pr..,.
Austrian Vice Consul tar Richmond. Virginia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24
Texas Election

The Austin State Gazette, a Dennersuo pa
per. admits a. we learn from the Organ that the
Americans have carried the Eastern pistric. of
Texa-. Itsays:
The official returns have been received from
Orange. showing fourteen majority instead of
f~fty-two as for sometime pas. had been general
" conceded 10 be the returns. There Is. there
fore NJ longer any hope Of the Eastern District
being correctly represented in Congress. That,
however, this seat in Congress will be any hon
or to the Kuow-N"'hing party or to theman who
fills il, 1T the facts spenk."
The friend. Of Ward lAnti) claimed for him
ffty-t@o majority in Orange county. The of
fetal returns give him but fourteen. Notwith-
standing these facts, the Governor has given the
certificate to Ward, while Evans, American has
a majority OF seventy in the district, as shown by
the official retprn>,as stated by the Gazette, the
organ of Governor Prase.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24
MARRIED.

Ga "Wednesday, 2lst inst, by the Rev. YIN II miners,
Mr., RICHARD j. WADE. of Lynehbnrg, to Mss LUCY )
daughter of Col. Douglass b. Hancock, of CamI5c!L
10 Richmond Wing and Enquirer copy.
On the l4th inst, by Rev. A. Eubank. Mr. JAMES {. Br
NETT to Miss ELIZA T.. MuRRELL, all of Bedford county
On the same day, by Rev. n. Sale, Mr.. JOHN 7. LoyFLLll
Franklin, to Miss SALLY C., daughter of the late Lewis Wa
field, Esq, Of Bedford county.
On 9th November, by Rev. A, Anthony. Mr. JAMEsL 4
THUR, Of Bedford, to Miss AMERICA A, daughter OF MI j
Brown, of Campbell.
On Wednesday evening, the 2lst inst, by the Rev 4
Phillips, FREDERICK w. pLFsASTs, ESQ of New YORK
SALLY McCARTY, oaly daughter of the late John NJ Mem
OF Loudoun county, Va.
On the 9th inst, by Elder a. j. Gilmore, Mr. II. 3 Mill
and Miss NANCY BOOK all of Craig county.
On the 18th inst, by the same, Mr.. JAMES SaRvFR and )
MARY X, daughter Of Mr.. Morgan, all Of Craig county
ON Tuesday, 20h inst. by Rev. Jno. NJ. Green, Nj btl
l.. CAMPBELL and Miss ARANINrA ID. THOMAS, ell OF >4e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24

eign IT fiuenoe, So, and concludes as follows;
The crafty engineers Of political speculation
see no danger. and never will See iy,sa;e.; saes
not threaten to arrest their profitable control OF
parties. The doctrine that Americans alone
shall rule America designed 10 restore The gov
eminent. as it wash the days at Washington. to
the hands of "Americans alone is stigmstizod
by the organized GAIA Il of politicians who wic!d
the machinery for manufacturing the incumbents
of office. from that of the Presidency downwsrdr,
as ~ siileut hsre-y, aud those who bold 10 tins
ancient American doctrine are dennunced as
traitors. The progress of events Is rapidly bring
ing the country 10 the condition when but two par
ties will contend with each other-ths one the
American party. and the other the Foreign par
ty. The American party will seek The restora-
ton of the government 10 American oontfoi'snch
as I was when IL came fresh from the American
people. The foreign party will seek TO prnpltiale
the foreign element. pander TO ITS insoient amoi-
ton and aspiring prednninsnce, contend fr the
continuance aud extension "f lis privileges
cringe with seryility to its dictates,and effer new
brides for it, friendship. The simple iacf that
tie next election of a President of the United
States may turn upon the assertion or the renun-
citation by the American people of the doctrine
that ,American- alone should rule America"
should be sufficient to astonish aud alarm us. IT
the doctrine I've renowned II will be owing to the
ovexpnwpring force Of the foreign element In our
population. The mighty power OF that element
has been gupged by the astnte politicians VIII"
nre allied la il. They have measured its length
and breadth. its height and depth, and they are
willing 10 stake their destinies on It's omnipairnce.
II was the Pra,orian guards, composed offorelgn
mercennries; who put up for sale the imperial
purple at Rome, md it is the foreign missionaries
among us who now offer TO the politicians who
bold The rcins Of pnrty sway. the next presiden-
cy, asihe price of favors to be conferred on them
and privileges perpetua'ed hereafter. There Is
no country. there never has been any country.
wle,e such an issue. if squarely, fairly ind dis
iincflv presented 10 the people. could be decided
any other than one way, and that in favor 1T the
country born Win the people of the United
States r~epudiate a sentiment of this sort They
will do no such thing. Already they have arisen
spontaneously and rushed to the standard inscr,-
bed with the words. Americans shall rnlo A
meriea.' 1t IS vain for politicians to attempt to
arrest the progress OF the American party by IF
forts 10 compel it to adopt portions Of the cred
which distinguish other parties. 1t will not t'Is
he induced 90 cudanger the cause in which 1t Is
engaged. The safety Of the people is the su-
prcme law, aud whitehall safety * endangered,
everything else i Of subordinate interest. place
none but Americans on guard. was the order Of
Washington at u crisis of imminent danger.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24

SCENE lN THE Missouri LEGtsLATURE-The
Border Rugfians.-We fnd in the st. Louis Re.
publican the following despatch from Jefferson
city. dated November the 18th:
Uoase-The only question Of any interest in
the House 10 dav, was a concurrent resolution
introduced by Mr.. Blair, requesting the Cover
nor Of the State to take steps Immediately for the
purpose of uscertaining the facts in reference to
the reported Disturbances in the Platte, and TO
quell any rioious or disorderly movements which
mny be found to exist in that country and that
he is hereby authorized and required to use
the military forces of the State, and to call upon
the President of the L.. s., for assistance in sup
pressing any such riotous or insurrrctionary
movements. 1t gave rise to a discussion, and
was finally laid on the table. Ayes s., NAYS "a.
a despatch was received this afternoon, and
read at tie CLERKS desk, pronouncing the au-
thority upon which Mr.. Blair's resolution was
predicatcd, to be a lie.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24

NOV. ga j Didlake, Va & Tenn r Il; j Il theatFes
Cove; DIR Washington Flood, Henry; a b Wede BEDFORD E
S Appcr~on. Bedford; II d Montague. Christians argi ptf
W Saunders and lady, Wythe; Mr. Mct'heei Vim a shfplT
S 5 McFoddin, Gish's Mill Jno q Mechanism, Try Alo2als
Hatcher, do.
Nov. GA J Acroe and lady, Bedford; c L Parker Va
Tenn II X; Archibald ialy, Pitts DR. W o Owen. lily; "
Hall, Henry; WIN K Scruggs, S Ii Gwatkins. Bedford; Jl
Maloon, Mass, Samll Griffin, Bedford; W ID Nhtc Libeia
Goode, jr, Liberty; Saml Mcdaniel, Bedford Col Mark Ant
N faYnpbli
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24
zlDnrauarg StirgiHaaa.
..,.ra., .N..e-srr IA. 1888.
Business Notice.

Mr.. Francis THORNTON has been appointed
o,r ,oen, IN make collection of claims due this
Office in the city. We trust that it may suit the
convenience of those TO whom he may present nc
counts To make prompt settlements.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24

a MONSTER RAILRoAD.-The Newark Adver-
tlser, speaking of the magnitude of the New
York and Erie Railroad. and its operations. SAYS.
The whole number of cars and locomotives on
this road is 3, los. which, if coupled togetlcrin
one train. would REACH a distance of twenty one
miles, and be able TO carry 100000 persons in
one day from LIKE Erie. The company has in
its employ not less than 5000 persons. whose
pay per month is Sl25.00O or 81 ,5o0, 900 per
year.
There are single miles on this road whose
grading cost not less than 5l7O.0OO each, and
one bridge.near the village of Susquehanna, built
upon seventeen stone arches. lat the cost of 1920
oem' The number OF miles from Jersey City Ia
punkirk is 459, and is run over by the evening
express train in sixteen hours. The company his
III IT'S service six printing presses, which are
constantly at work printing TICKETS that are new
er used but once. blanks, &C.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HorFr,
Nor,eii Monsr-Moo * An,hoa,. ou....

NOTNtiI HIOHSF-.fO OfH q NnIhOay. propr;einr.
NOV. @-B + Iardy; Campbell; Nm L Holl.y div
Loylacc; Pitts; Thos Fitzgerald. do: A Hod,ai, A., . =
rutwiler, Fluvanna; Il + Wade, Campbell John 7 payi. H.
Robert Il Harris, Nelson; j l. Moss, lhila; b b Walker. y,
A w Homer, Va; Henry NJ Aimistcad. camulpl. t!efrga +,
Spooncr, University of va; James Myers, Richmond; {
Jones APpomattox; Col Samuel McDearm0n Appomattov.
NJ Fornandv, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs Morris, phladdphia. r
Atkinson, Orange & Alexandra Il 4; Miss Williams Nels4
w II Trent, AppomattoX; joel Flood, do; Jno w Berke Al.
andria, Thos ClaibOurn and Lady, Franklin; Riclrud Suer,
AppomattoX; John Noratt, do \ { Rucker. ~ Il N1NlI
Campbell; S G Johns, y G Davitt; ID Adams, Va; \ c Rar6i
Amherst; J b Furguson, Richmond; Geo " Whiting. AF,,
dra; Col ID n Walton, Va; Thos McClanahsn. Nelson; Taag9
Copeland, Va; Misa NJ u cbbor, Va.
NOVEMBER 23-J NJ Farmer, Campbell; ] Moon. CsIati.
Gil; ID a Hundron. do: : NJ Walker, Va; Il l. Irnlrr -
herst; W ID Elan, Campbell; c b Quisenberry. App0ma,ins
w Hnrner, 5 5 X Il; j p johnson. Va; j Hopkins. Meaea
T Caller, dni j Caller. do; B Coleman. j Dupte, PR Fdwssl
Mcintosh, y \, II IL Wyatt, Campbell; j Wnodrum. Salem.
G Jamison, st Louis, Mo; II Allott, Norfolk, i Toy, Conn
NJ Parker, Il rernan, y y j Il Harris, do: \ u Errn4Hla
L Smith, r Williams, + Western, + Evans, ! Griffin, b b.
ley, Jullien's Ministries; W d r Tyrce, Va Capt White -
X; w n Bell, Petersburg; i, J Shelly, $ IL K. { \ saat :
bemarlp.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24

SOMETHING OF A TAx.-The shippers OF gold
from California to New York have paid between
three and four millions of dollars to the New
York insurance companies in the last five years
while the aggregate losses Of the insurers have
not exceeded two hundred thousand dollars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24

HAMPTON. VA, Oct. 10Th, lSJl
Having had orrasian to use Bakers Premium nitters in my
family within the last two years, in eases of Dyspepsia and
Nervous Headache, can safely say have never used any
remedy for these distressing Inaladirs with SO signal success AS
this. / have ever carefully avoided recommending any Of the
various nostrulns with which the country is flooded. bGcause |
believe in a majority Of eases they do more harm than good;
but as BAKERS BIrTEHs have been tried under my immediate
observation, aud produced suchbeneicial results, i do not feel
At liberty to withhold my humble testimonial to their value.
JOHN G. MCCABT.
We advise the public to be ever mindful of Bakers Premi.
UNI Bitters, as a Family Medicine. You can be supplied by
calling on Messrs. X. Stablcr & Cos, STROLLER & Wliteheads.
J. II. Thompson & Cos, and J, II. Seay's, Lynchburg, aud
druggists generally. lnov lI2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24

fcNtitAI NOTtCff.-rh funeral 81 MISS L.
W ADt VIII bc preached bY Rev j /. liicha:d, at / W' -
Meetne'house, on the first Sabbath in December.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24
DIED

At the residence of his father, in Bedford county, ~
hignt OF The 10th inst Of Typhoid fever, Mr. JOHN NJ"
in the !4th year of his age.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.
Til. document, curlaunicated to the legisla-
ture Of Alabama last week. takes strong South
crn ground on the slavery anes'ion,and rccom-
mends a union Of the Southern States to enable
them to maintain both u political and CONNER
cial independence o;tlc North. The Governor
deprpcatcs the practice of seuding pupils TO
Northern colleges, recommends an Improvement
in the common s,lnol system of the State, ard a
reduction in the rate Of taxation, as more money
j. now ruised than IS wenired, lie also advises
tlnr the non productive surplus in the treasury
should he loaned-on sufficient seCurity-to
works Of public utility but objects 10 The money G
the State being loaned ito aid in building railrona'
The legislature is cautioned against the crea-
ton of new tnnks, and urged to prevent the fur
Their issue Of the old bills of the State banks.
which have been in liquidation for twelve years.
He urges a repeal of the militia and the usnry
laws, and deprecates the policy of lea.n5 the
State peniteniiarv to private individuals.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24
nov aats EiTNDERS 8 lRha


~ - ~ ~ 4's+hN -.,sfn lu Jul
- machines have long sustained the highest rrlu'",t a. I'd
'rifcd States. THE FIRST pRIzF-i GOLD Miintaa,n aftt
S'nty been aw arted to them at the great tNP'Sss"n' IyaH5
i'aiac" of Industry in Paris, and Tins they nav 'N
verdict of superiority. ,.. ,bey lI
Great improvements have jus; been added 50 n,T' o,rnsr
without noise, with ease to the operator NJ doh.N 81 DOM
speed, 50 that TWICE AS MUCH WORN e"N ="
IN DAY. ,-tmen.
INC greatest clothing and shoe MANUFACTURING !, hm,, re con
IN the country use these machines exclusively. "mo;f.et styt
lcleht 10 perform every sort OF work IN my ".s' tfrclv wprtf
Asthcrc are very great numbers of Interior t,,cry. vi
less swing machines of the DeroM & iI'dRts't - 20 bccu sell
son, Grover & Baker, and other patents "hieo ", AR to n
nut cannot be used 10 any advantage, we .eit'! 81 onr ~
eelNe all such machines. aud also uniinprOYea un,o Iur row
n HINES, on liberal terms. All old mnehl''s n.rla ~!
by ny viii he hrokeu. up aud @estrovcl + a. p'
by letter or personally at our Now iorh t'h''-, our iprrayt
y. B-LGeal Agents wanted Il" make SAL "a ,r III, fts
sewing machines. To persons properly 4p'l..nnoosant ,mrlol
in i is Me-" "a npPoFt"h's 10 p''"' T. NJ. SINGER s %"
Principal Office, By iI'a'N|iS thcsr1
ST. Philadelphia: l05 Baltimore St, Baltim ~ am Glow
st. Cincinnati. III st Charles St, New ' Iinoy PasrN|
willie. y Y 3i Broad ST, Newark M L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24
Let's have the letter Of Caleb, by all means.

SORRY IT, HEAR Ir.-The Union says:-"It is
not true, Us stated in sone Of the opposition pa
pers, that Colonel Forney has removed to Penn
sylyania,o or that he has ceased his connexion with
the Union as assistant editor. lie is abseut from
Washington at present. but will return in a few
DAYS"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24
Eor Coughs aud Cold--Ayrc'- Che,ry. fFf 4

faii Jaynes ENpoctoranf; LcunardS instant ~. In l.
'ings syrup Neptha; lil ans fulnoDie NHi'ffi b'' A..
erwort and lioaIhouud Peas: Candy, Cough l!Y,ntsf
&c. fr sale nv Inov ID ISL JNb II. SEAN. INFF+-t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-24

inc cffChIhfIOn OF The Hood Is insIiy csfecmrN
the greatest ordination of Divine Providence; by that beating
engine, the heart, it is driven to all parts of the system, giving
Nlgor aud strength to tho complicated machinery of man .
rms living Hood, whether we sleep or wake, sallies briskly
through tue arteries and returns softly through the veins
How necessary that it should be kept free from all impurity
ana yet how negligent many are respecting this great essential
othe enjoyment OF perfect health. Deraneement in the Ijv.
rand Nervesis generally the primary cause; and Jaundice,
indigestion and all the harassing feelings attending Dyspep,
sa, which make life a burden, result from it Suicide wouid
RAPIDLY follow suicide, If there was no cure. No one would
suffer long, II he is able to obtain a bottle of Hoonands cele.
DRAFTED German Bitters, prepared by DIR. c. NJ. jackson, Pbua.
''eiphtai they rarely fail in eaecting a permanent cure. See
wv Toe l5lm