davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-14
1 EyERCOMP.AINT. JAUNDIcE. nYs.

4 Ipclsu Chronic n Ne Debility Disease the
Kidneys and ull diseases arising from Disordrrcd
Liver or stomach, such Constipation, Inward Pss
funes- Blood to the Head, Acidy of the Stomach,
Nau ga Heartburn DiSgsst for Food, tuness weight
II the Siomarh Sour Efuctations Sinking or tutterine
ut the PIT Of the Stonno h. Swimming of h" II 'ad, tlur-
ried and difficult Breathing, fueriHg Mt the Heart,
Choaking o. Suiocane Sensations when in living pos
tnre. Dmnes Of Vision, Dots Webs before the sight
Fever and Dull Pain in the ieal Deficiency Of Pcrs.
piraon YelIowncss Of the skin aud Eyes Pain in the
Side, Back, Chest Limbs \ Co. Sudden fIushes OF Heat,
Burning in the FLESH, Constant mnginingS OF Evil and
gl,t tdcpcs,ion of Spirits he cfiectuo'ly cured by
DocrER HpoFrANDs CELEBRATED
GERMAN BlTTERS,
prepared by Dir. c. NJ. Jackson, German Melicine
Store, No l20 Arch st. dcor below Sixth fhiiniu.
Their power the above diseases is eAceled,
if cquaiied, by any oh"r preparation in the United
States, the attest in rany cases nfter sktul
physicians nad faed.
These b tiers worthy the attention of lnSalhs.
Possessng great virtues in the rectihcatUn o the liver
and lesser glands exercising the searching puweT
in weakress and affect rs the digestive organ, they
wttnl ccruin and pleasant
VRGISlA TESTIMONY. DIR j. NJ Wilson, Lexington.
Va. Feb 9th, 1852, sad: 81 am entirely out OF the
German Bitirrs. They have become al the rage Moth
ing, lsc sells"
The Tenth Legion published Wood,tock. Va.
sud Jan 10Th 1850 "A Great Me'l'cine-Wc have
uniformly rcflained from recommending to the public
any of the various patent medicines Of the dh5. unless
thoroughly convinced Of ttcir yalI". Among those
Ne consider worthy OF notice. Is the German Bittrrs in
ented by DR.. Ho'hand, and prepared by DIR. Jackson
r Pha elphia. One instance, inlnltlruar, III whIol
Le snlerior virtues ut It's medicine hvc hecn tsled
4siaen under ohsnrvn m. Daring the last sum
meI -nn of Mr.. Ahrnm CHbIl, ot thi. county,
cry seriously affected with Liver c, mpainf, and atr,
Irving. in vain vurious RENE lies he purchased bottle
ut the Bitters, and after using it, much relieved
u" lis distressing malniy, thai he procured aoihcr bot
lle and is restored ,tirey To hcnIth."
.ey ,uii,cly We ehbic, free from all nImious
z "dcn'.nl~ny- slrenstaen the system, and never
n-t"to it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-14
rsNO TIL: LADIES.

Giro w. A. RnNE, Superintendent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-14
Take Particular Notice.
:. joINsroS's rNvIdoR ALIVE REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
WEAKNESS

important Remedy has restored strength and
thousands the mut debate niy iuals who
hopes been abandoned die BY its complete In
yignra Nervous System the whole faculties become
their proper and functions, and the fallen fabric
life rnci up beauty consistency duration, upon tn,
uns and decline sound aud pris
ueeath Oh how happy have hundreds q misguided youth
who have been suddenly restored to health ttom th
yasatons those terrific mAade which result from nd
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

We are panied to announce the death OF the
Right Rev. Ignatius Aloysius Reynolds, Bishop
of Charleston. He expired yesterday morning,
at quarter past six, in the fifty-seventh year
of his age.
Bishop Reynolds was born near Bardstowa,
Kentucky, August %, 1898. He came Of an
old Maryland family, who were among the early
settlers Of the then wild country of Kentucky.
The good example Of his parents, and their
expressed wishes, led the young Ignatius to
look to the church as the true sphere of his
early labors. He completed his education at
St. Mary's College, Baltimore, where he ex-
celed in most branches of study-especially
natural history and mathematics. After his
ordination, he returned to his native State,
where his merits raised him TO many Offices Of
honor and trust in the ecclesiastical govern
ment of that diocese. He was for long time
Vicar General to Bishop Flaget Rector of St.
Joseph's College, near Bardstown, and Presi-
dent of the Nazareth Female Institute of Ken
lucky. OF these well-known educational estab-
lishments, he may be considered almost the
founder and father. Hewas consecrated Bishop
of Charleston at Cincinnati, in March 1874, and
entered upon his Episcopal duties in the April
following.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

All these papers to be made Of the best mate
rails and finished In the best manner and free from
aduiteraton. A contract will be entered into for
supplying the quantities stated at such times as
the public service may require; but the privilege
is reserved of ordering greater quantity OF either
kind, should greater quantity be required, ct such
times and in such quantities as may be deemed
necessary.
Samples of each kind Of paper must accompany
each bid, and all proposals and samples must be
transmitted TO this Office free Of postage Or other
expense.
Each proposal must be signed by the individual
or firm making il, and must specify the price per
pound and the consequent price per ream (and
but one price, Of each description Of paper.
All the paper must be delivered at such place or
places may be designated in good order, free OF
all and every extra charge or expense, and sub
ject 10 the inspection, count, weight and meas
urement of the Superintendent, and be in all re
specis satisfactory.
Blank forms for proposals will be furnished al
this office to persons applying for them and none
will be taken into consideration unless substanti
ally agreeing thcrewiih.
Bonds, with appro we'd sccu uriles will be required
TO supply the quantity required at any time, will
be considered violation of the contract
Each bidder is required 10 furnish with his pro-
posals satisfactory evidence of his abiip 10 exc
cute il, and any proposals unaecompanied with
such evidence will be rejected.
Proposals will be addressed 10 the "Superin-
tendent OF the Public Printing, Capitol Of the Uni-
ted States, Washington and endorsed, "Propo-
sails for Supplying Paper"
A. G.. SEAMAN,
Superinfendent of Public Printing
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
THE KNOw-NoTHINas AND RELI-
GION,

The Catholic Church, which is the especial
object Of Know-nothing hatred, has already re-
ceiyed, and must continue to receive, great ac-
cessions Of strength from the persecution which
is being waged against it. Any persecution
which is not conducted with exterminating
force must react. This has been true at all
times, everywhere, in all conditions of society,
and in every stage of civilization. But reac-
ton against persecution is more speedy and
more certain and effective in civilized commu.
mites, where intercourse is prompt and easy,
and amongst free people which can express
its sentiments without fear
1t is true that many grave charges have been
urged against the Catholic Church, but whether
these charges are true or false, one thing is
certain--the Catholic Church has never in any
manner improperly interfered with public affairs
in this country--our people have never been in
jured in their rights by that Church. We are
Protestant by birth, education, and habit, and
we have for many years taken an humble part in
political concerns, but we have never seen or
suspected that we saw, any trace Of Catholic
interference or influence in public affairs, The
attempt TO fix and fasten upon that Church,
which was historically the first in America to
proclaim religious freedom, the charge of Jesuit
ical combination will not succeed. The people
will not believe IT, The discussion which such
charge has inaugurated viii sdov that many
things alleged as crimes against the Church Of
Rome are not crimes, but that they belong to
system Of discipline common to oil churches
and necessary to all organizations.
But this is not the worst Of It. Preachers
who separate themselves from the active pnr
suits OF life and take but little heed Of the habits
Of men may not know, but we know that tbs
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
IMPORTANT TO POsTMAsTERs AND
TO THE PUBLIC.


We are requested to call special atten.
ton to the law, just passed by Congress
modifying the rates Of postage, &c, particu
larly to those provisions requiring that all let
ters between places in the United States shall
be prepaid from and after the first Of Aprit
1855, by stamps or otherwise, and that from
and after the first Of January nert, postmasters
must place postage stamps upon all prepaid
letters upon which such stamps may not have
been placed by the writer's, or which may moi
be enclosed in stamped envelopes.
From and after the first Of april, 1855, the
postage to be charged on each single letter fol
any distance in the United States, not exceed
ing three thousand miles, is three cents; and
over three thousand miles, ten cents.
The law does not change the existing rates
or regulations in regard TO letters to or from
Canada, or other foreign countries; nor does
il affect the franking privilege.
The provision in regard to the registration
Of valuable letters will be carried into effect
and special instructions issued to postmasters
on the subject, as soon as the necessary blanks
can be prepared and distributed.
We beg to suggest that the editors generally
throughout the United States would render an
essential service to their readers, by calling at.
tention to this subject.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
The Capture Of Juveniles.--on Thursd,

The Capture Of Juveniles.--on Thursday
night police captured eighteen youths, Cheir ages
ranging from twenty to eight yearsD in front o
the National theatre, or circus, for dsorderly con
duct. They had frequently been warned of The
consequences Of their unlawful assemblages but
as some of them said, they thought the officer.
had been joking The party Of juveniles were
conveyed 10 the watchhouse, and yesterday
morning ten Of them were required TO pay, each
fine Of FIVE dollars, with costs, VIII le the re
mander were released on giving the security de-
demanded by the magistrate.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
TECKERs, FARINA, prepared ex-

II Il 4 " N II Ms fARlNA, pTtpdTcu cA-
H pressly for families, delicate and appro-
pirate food for all seasons, and one Of the most
economical nutritious, and wholesome prepara-
tions ever brought TO the table, eminenty CON-
bining the qualification of the palate with ample
and healthful sustenance of the body.
Strictly speaking, Heckers' Farna is neither
stringent nor laxative, but restorative strengen.
ing the digestive and absorbent system. In dis
ordered bowels, diarrhae, dysentery, and even in
cases of cholera, when food is deemed admissible
by the physicians, Heckers' Farna cannot fail 10
be salutary; and wherever known is extensively
used in hospitals and private practice. The pres
ervaiion of health or the prevention Of sickness
is at least important as the curing OF disease.
People in health should therefore use Heckers'
Farina freely, as common food, TO preserve the in
estimable blessing.
For sale by grocers and druggists generally.
Wholesale by Charles +. Pitts, 12 Commerce
street, Baltimore; Dngee & Brother, 81 South
Front street, Philadelphia; s. G. Bowdlear & Co.,
RI Long Wharf, Boston and BY the manufactu-
rers, Hecker Il Brother, at the Croton Mills, pol
Cherry street, New York.
Heckers' Farina Jelly, made In double
Boilers, which render burning or scorching i'm
possible, is now exhibited daily OF the Fair Of the
Metropolitan Mechanics institute in Washington.
Mar S-2w.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

Inquest.-Yeslerday morning, about six O'Clock,
board box was found on Seventh street, near
the gate of the grounds Of The Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, containing the body of white female in.
fant, carefully wrapped in clean cotton cloth. II
was conveyed TO the central wstch-house, and
the coroner summoned TO hold an inquest. But
the jury could ascertain no important facts in re-
lation to the subject, and, therefore, judging from
the appearance of the face Of the corpsc-dark
purple, and almost black-they, in their verdict,
expressed an opinion that the said child came 10
its death either by violence or neglect, from some
person 10 them unknown.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

proceed on my intended cruise, having lost my
efficiency as u vessel of war. Owing to the
extraordinary sea qualities of the brig, the
strength Of her hull, spars and rigging, the ex-
ertions Of my officers and crew, and the smiles
Of kind Providence, we were alone saved from
destruction. As soon as reft | shall be en-
abled to proceed on my cruise, and carry out
my instructions from the Navy Department
~. II. ROWAN,
"Lieutenant Commanding"
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

CASH MUSIC AND PIANO STORE
OF
HORACE vvATE7s
No 333 Broadway, New York.

No 333 Broadway, New York.
OPPOSITION TO THE COMBINATION.
MUSIC AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE COMBT-
In bination of Music Dealers 20 keep IN the
prices Of non copyright against the interests
Of Native Composers, and their refusal 10 extend
TO Mr.. WATERS the courtesies Of the trade he is
making immense saes--having abundant evi.
dence that he has public counlenance and sur.
port in his opposition TO the Great Monopoly, and
in his efforts 10 aid Native Talent, and adopt the
National Currency. His stock Of American AMI
European Music Is immense, and the catalogue
OF his own publications is one OF the largest and
best selected in the United States. He has also
made Great Reduction in the Prices OF Pianos,
Meodeons, and usical Instruments OF all kinds
Superior toned Ga Oetave Pianos for SITS, 5000,
and S225 interior Of as good quality, and ns,ru-
cost $500. Pianos OF every variety Of slyls and
price, upto $1,000, comprising those Of Ten dig,
'erent manufactures; among ihem the celebrated
modern improved Horace Waters Pianos and
the first premium lEolcau Pianos Of T. GLsEEr
~ Cos. make (owners of the Ecean Patiently
Secondhand Pianos al great bargains. Prices
fran $40 10 $3.50 Mclodeons from Ave different
manufactures, including III. well-known S. u. 69
Ii. w, SMITHS Melodeons, Quned the equal ,en,.
perament9 The Best Make in the Uniled States.
Prices S45 $50, SIS, 500, Sll5, SIPS $l35, S So
Smiths Double Bank Melodeons' 5000 Each
Piano and Mel ,deon guaranteed. The best terms
10 the trade, schools, &c l24 per cent discount
10 Clergymen and Churches. All orders promptly
attended to. Music sent 10 all parts of the ooun-
try, post paid, at the reduced rates. General and
select Catalogues and Schedules of prices Of Mu-
sical Instruments forwarded 10 any address free
OF charge. Feb i6--d3m
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
NINE. SCHONENBERG
TEACHER OF PIANO AND SINGING,
257 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.


VMRE AND BURGLAR PKOOF SAFES.
II The subscriber has on exhibition al the
Smithsonian Institution, two of his improved Iron
Safes The one made Of tough wrought bar and
plate Iron, lined with chilled or case-hardened
Iron, secured with inner iron grating Of two
inch bar iron rveted together, the whole put to-
gether with heavy screws or nuts upon the in
side /; not, however, passing through the outside
plate. The frame or corner bars are made OF
angle iron not rivet or screw upon the outer
surface Of the safes, thus rendering them proof
against the burglars chisel or drill, which cannot
penetrate the chilled iron. The door is secured with
Halls patent antl-gunpowdcr proof lock, which
obtained a medal al the Worlds Fair, London,
1851, and in New York, 1853 and 1854. This
Safe is intended TO be Burglar Proof only but
when placed WITHIN Fire Proof vault or inside
OF one Of Herring's Patent Fire Proofs, renders
them both Fire and Thief Proof
The other on exhibition, $ one of Herring's
celebrated Fire Proof Safes, which received the
highest premium at the Worlds Fair London and
New York, and are universally acknowledged 10
be the best protection against FIRE now in use.
SlLAS G. HERRING,
Pateple. d nd Manufacturer.
FIFTH UGH COYLE,
Agent No 5l9, 7th street, Washington, where
he keeps an assortment on hand for sale.
March 2-6tf
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
United States Brig Bsinbridge Disaster.


We have received the following interesting
letter from Lieutenant Rowan, Of the United
States brig Bainbridge, in which the reader
will find full account Of the hurricane which
overlook the brig just after her leaving this
port and which caused her to put back to Nor
folk. The presence Of mind, energy, and pru.
dence, with which Lieutenant Rowan acted
under the imminent peril in which he, his vessel,
and crew we're placed while they show his eff
cheney as an officer, are deserving Of the highest
praise and appreciation. We congratulate him
on his own escape, and that Of those under his
command, from the dangers of the sea, and
hope that, when he shall have re6tted and pro.
ceeded again on his cruise, that wind and wave
may be more propitious.--New FORK Courier.
"U. s. BRIG BAMBRIDcE,
"NoRFoLK, March 5.
al sailed from New York on Sunday, Feb
ruary 18th, discharging the pilot at two o'clock,
D. m. and with favoring gales reached latitude
37o 00< and longitude 64o 06< west, where
was overtaken by terrific hurricane, COM
PEELED me TO lay-to with bnlanced.reefed
maintrysa., the vessel nearly on her beam
ends and laboring very much. On consulta-
ton with my officers, ! found it necessary--in
order to prevent the vessel from foundering-
to throw overheard my guns and my bower an
chors; as, until / lightened her Of this exces.
sive weight which was pressing her down, ]
could not get rid Of the water which was food
ing her decks I had, previously to throwing
over my guns, lost my starboard quarter boat
by the tremendous sea which had filled 1t and
parted the stern fall, and was obliged to cut
her adrift without any possibility Of saving her.
II was with great difficulty that ! was able to
get rid Of my guns, the officers and men who
attended to this duty being up to their armpits
in the water. As soon, however, as it was ac'
complished, the vessel became lively and man.
ageable, and with JOY ! found that we were
saved parted my tiller, two lanyards Of my
lower rigging we're carried away and many
other casualties occurred, and therefore
deemed it prudent, being so near the United
States, to return and re6t, considering myself
divested as was Of my guns, as being unfit to
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
COURT OF CLAIMS, &c.

THARLES LEE JONES, in addition 10 his
~ ordinary practice in the Circuit Court of the
District Of Columbia, will practice in the Supreme
Court Of The United States and in the newly-con-
stlued court for the investigation OF claims against
the United States, In the management of cases
before the Supreme Court, and in the prosecution
Of claims before the newly.consttuted Court of
Claims, his father, General Walter Jones, though
mostly retired from general practice, will unite
with him, and do his best TO advance the success
of clients, by written statements and arguments,
and by all other needful and proper exertons.
Office Sd street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

Complimentary.--Judge Crawford, in his re-
cent charge 10 the grand jury OF this county, re.
marked "My experience, now OF some extent
authorizes me TO say OF Washington grand juries
that they capable and faithful and as one of the
guards set around the public tranquility aud safe
ty, enlile them TO the confidence Of their fellow,
citizens"
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

spirit Of iu6delity has made rapid progress
during the last few years. Speaking with some
knowledge Of men, and Of the ways aud habits
Of men, we say, and say with all confidence,
that practical Unbelief is stronger in The United
States this day than it ever has been in any
civilized country, except France, for the last
three hundred years. The main fact which has
given impulse to this infdelity, may be found
in the disposition of the clergy to medde in
political affairs, and the manner in which each
Church has abused the other. Now it is pro-
posed that the Protestant shall make war
against the Catholic faith
But it is not only proposed that Protestant
ism should make war against Catholicism, but
that Professionalism shall act secretly, in the
dark, and by means Of oaths and obligations
which are destructive Of public faith and per-
sonal confidence. The Protestants are told to
adopt the principles, and practice the corrupt
morality, which is charged against the Jesuits
of former era. They are told to meet with
closed doors, to take illegal oaths, to submit
themselves ac cadare,--like corpse-to the
orders Of council, to violate the truth when
commanded, to embrace all the crimes they
foolishly complain Of, in order to strike blow
at the Catholic Church. Do the Protestants
believe in such plain nonsense and such trans
parent hypocricy2 If they do, their preju-
dices must be like the poison Of an adder,
which blinds the reptile whenever it flows
freely.
Hitherto Professionalism has been connected
in the public mind with liberation and forbear-
ance-with freedom Of discussion and liberal
sentiments. If the new movement succeeds,
all this will be changed-changedi in the twink.
ling of an eye. Professionalism will then be as
sociated with intolerance and illberality-it
it will lose its hold upon the public mind and
lis place in the public heart Of America. The
infdelty which we have spoken of seeing
Christian creeds degraded in the political arena,
will withdraw from its reserve and become RAM
pant when it understands its own strength.
Whatever Of faith, whatever Of hope, whatever
of charity may be left amongst the people, will
be forced by stringent necessity to ally itself
| with the Catholic Church. None Of the vir-
tues which lie at the basis of the Christian
creeds can associate with intolerance, per-
secutions, and uncharitabeness. They must
all, therefore, be driven into active parti-
sanship with the Catholic Church, unless
the intelligent Protestant sentiment of the
country rises up against the new crusade.
Political offices, honors and emoluments, and
temporary political interests too, are bound up
with the anti Catholic movement. Those donors,
offices, emoluments and interests, are Aeeting,
and if the Protestant sentiment of the country
consents to an alliance with them, it will droop
and wither, if it does not die, whenever they
perish and disappear. Believing, in our inmost
heart, what we have said, we earnestly warn
the Protestants Of America against the course
of persecution which moral infdels and politi
cal buccaneers are urging them to pursue.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

Superintendent Of Public Printing.
FRENCH GENTLEMAN, with fin

"A ished education, recently arrived in this
city, and possessing the best references, wishes TO
find IN a private family, situation as a teacher
Of FIench, Spanish, Drawing and ornamental
Painting. As his knowledge Of the English Is i'm
perfect, he would be satisfied at first, with a small
compensation. Apply at this Office, by cores
poudence or otherwise Jan. 90.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

The Fair PolIcc.--It is just TO say that off.
GERS more efficient, polite, and attentive, than
those who serve at the Mechanics Fair, could
not have been selected Good order is uniformly
observed. In fact, the arrangements generally
are such as to afford the utmost satisfaction TO the
thousands Of visitcrs every night n attendance.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

NEW NOVEL, by the .uthor of "Mary
IN Barton."-North and Souih, by the author
Of Crawford, the Mooriand Cottage, &c. Price
37A cents.
Kings and Queens or Life in the Palace; by
John s 9, Abbott. Price 81.
Jus, published, and for sale at
TAYLOR & MAURYS
March bookstore near 9th 81.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

Repair of Bridges.-The Civil and Dipo,
matte Appropriation bill contains an appropria
tion Of $1,000 for the repair of the Potomac
Navy Yard and upper bridges, and to refund 10
the Commissioner OF Public Buildings $4,000, ad
vanced 10 him by the Corporation OF Washington
10 1853, and expended by him on the POTOMAC
bridge, iorepar The damage By IRE.