davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12

The I'nan is denonneing Mr.. Perry, the laie-
" removed Secretary Of Legation at Madrid
Tho Baltimore American defends him and says
that his removal will add to the long list Of de-
linoueneies which hive already made the Pierce
dynasty sadly memorable" The Washington
Star. sort OF sem official paper, notices the
insnuaton against the State Department con-
tanned in Mr. SouIe's letter denuneaiory Of Mr..
Perry in this wise:
Nov we have Ia say IA Mr.. Soule mhkes this
indirect charge against the State Department.,
TINT. the understanding among the foreign DIP
omalists in this city he correct. aud they are
rarely nj fault in such matters, il will be found
whpn all the incts involved IN Mr. Soale' eNtia-
ordinary conduct in Madrid are known; TINT be
st AT uanghi all his important instructions, hds
optng policy Of lis own IN his negotiations
with Spain completely nj variance with that he
was instructed 10 follow, producing all the frhl
difficulties he had there, aud entirely defeating
the President 5 designs with reference to tuha,
which were not such was inferred from hls
conduct And further, TINT, up 10 the return ri
Mr. 1Soule 10 Washington, NIL n line was written
IL Mr. Perry from the Stnto Department. except
one letter containing simple acknowledgement
IF the receipt Of packet from him, sem On dur
ing the absence of Mr. Soule We mnAe tbese
statements of the understanding IN foreign DIP
lomatie circles at thi, point. thus promptly TINT
TINT the country may understand ut a eithff
that Mr. Soulc's promised budget l. Ia hnaaht
simply Ia Ii own very peculiar WINS 81 hi nEn
duties and nm expo,e ot hi. own personal tfaaz
bles in which h. managed Ia involve hlms9i
through his want Of iact.
These allegations of the Star furnish lresh cyl
dcucc Of the correctness Of the statements e7a.
tanned IN Mr. Perry recent letter, aud susea-i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12
powell's majority
From the Hartford Times.
The Gaieties oil the Insane

The last grand hop" of the season, by the in-
mates of the Insane Retreat in this cty,was given
last evening, (June l. These soeal parties are
usually confined To the Retreat family, and are
not intended for the pleasure Of the public This
heine the Inst one of the winter series. however,
his EXeellency. Governor Minor, and lady, aud
several others, were invited 10 be present
One hundred and eighty four of the inmates
were assembled in the hall They were of all a
re. md conditions in life from the grey hairs of
sixty and seventy winters, 10 the blooming youth
Of fourteen summers. IN hour previous, sever
n Of them were rnving manacs, tearing tbef
clothes or attempting tolo So and requiring The
closest attention Now brought into the hail.
under the influence ofmosic, aud impressed with
the idea TINT they are among II seca party, bear-
ing pnrt Of the responsibility Of its general
god conduct lhair department was uneNcrptiun-
able. of couse all Of them did not Join in the
Ounce but foil SETS were FORMED Of those who
were - disposed, ana they INDUCED in eotiIIions
and contra dances.
Following each figure the party were favored
by singing, aud music OH the lGuno. Several al
tie patients have excellent voiees.nnd one ofihrm
esp. eia!ly, an old ladY ii Span b aasi.', fh4r
nughly educated III 'alis. moved Il I,eys with
de6eacY ottooch that e9lalled The most popular
Performers.
Finally refre,lm1a#t [, were served, aud then
tn 3" lie haat dapter6 wa> marched through the
In; In the great amusement II the spectators.=
Il VIZ an admirable approximation and prae
tenl eye could not rrally distinguish it from
"rea live monster Of trunk aud tushes. Jopi-
ter bowed to the Governor and his Indy, raised
Cd his trunk gracefully in snlulntion to the audi
enee aud spoke 10 en- in TINT hoarse voice,
rarely heard SAVE in the junges of the Fast
At ten O'Clock grand march to music con.
eluded the testi,itie, of the evening, and the
large family retired in order to their respective
apartments.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12

Dr. IEoohand's German Bi.ters, prepared by
Dr.. u Jackson in.tl, reeNoacd aiming most
yaaeirme3iei In cases + dyspepsia 1t acts liz.
air ngihening the tone II TIE stomach stimna
ing tha digestive powers anl giving ey ueulth
thr and brightness - the eyr. There are thou
is ;us community who tr>tiS then Virtues.
md t.ansaad. viii hereafter add teir testimony Size
advertisement. june Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12

ERUProNs of the Skin, Blotches. letter, and
gus. ha5it, arr engen leie3 y 4 ieputved
thr Blood Rendert pare, anl al tanse disagreea
bic effects viii disqppe l. CARrtRs SPANISH Mix
possesses the pawsrofrua.yia2 the Biool. ach
ma never been apr aehed by my lomer eint Of sci
euee Il is prompt powerful and efeatioas. Tt3 it
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12
NosSsEs.E HOUSE,
(FORMERLl FRANKLIN HOTEL.)
Main st., f.ynchbnrg. Va.
Nm. MOORE. MARK ANTHONY, JR.
MOORE Il ASr!iONY, Proprietors.

\ gers To AMI from IL Railroad All PICKET Bot;
Hl,n. for pleasure excursions,
INN 9 dNrLf.N
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12

The once inyineible hero is ANONYMOUSLY ever
thrown, the charm is broken, the prestige of sue
cess is gone and heneeforth the name of Sam will
carry no terror even to the most tlmorons AID
thn-skinned poiticans.-N. ! Tribune.
The New York Mirror says that the secret of
this ioy'ess rejoicing may he found in the fact
that the Know Nothings are friends Of the Union
opposed to abolitionism, IN l'reeleyi5n and 10
fanatcsm IN all its forms. Hence the unnatural
whistling of tue Tribune ut the election of Henry
A. Wise, a gentleman who is politically morally,
aud personally in direct an,ogonisn t. The New
York Tribune and all its tribe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12
Itiegrophic Despatch 10 ht President, dofed


NV 0iIFANs. NAV ). l-55.
Sr:-Ilerehy resign the Office of L. :. II.
tofnty for the Eastern District Of Louisiana. lon
may he curious To hive an explanation Of that
which will he, by eertnn persons, regarded u n
phenomenon. This explanation will he found IN
a letter addressed 10 Mr.. isanc l.. Morse the JOINT
production, | suppnse of your Attorney General
and yoar Post Master General, and in de-.
patch but received from your Solicitor
of the Treasury. You may learn from these
communications that those who have 81 small an
appreciation OF the respect due To others, are
titled 10 nome II emselv es-and are not fiji per-
sons 70 take care Of the honor Of the Republic
| would have resigned when the letter 10 Mr.
Morse was first seen by me, hnd dared IL think
that the President # tho 'nited States had lent
his sanction to the vulgar Outrage of two of his
ministers. ! ndnlged,t oo,the hope TINT the let
ter To Mr.. Morse was written by your Attorney
General under some such Authorization
might be supposed 10 suffer who Is the tfumpeter
OF his own fame. | still hope TINT you have been
no party 10 the conduct of Your nn.d ntli
cers. Yet resign now. because hive been
Deliberately instructed to compromise myself res
pet cannot hold office under any admnstra-
I, i, the members of which, whose instructions |
AN required IN obey. are alike incapable Of under
standing the proprieties of official station aud the
n lrtes.ee due from genteuen 10 gentle.
N Respect s.
+. " Al ~ NOISE.
10 Franklin Pierce, President u Ito United
States
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12
F,om Col. Pisoa. gentleman will known in the
county Of riusylyahia;
DANKIIL.E. Dec. 5 8al

bASilLLE, Dec. >, lS5l.
Mes.rs Dow Co.-Dear Sirs: take pleasure in
stating that time last year | bought bottle Of
Doves Rheumatic Lnimeut on one of my SIR.
wants affected tn RI eumat aad Hppie but once
| think. certany hot ian twice. He improved
much without being entirely relieved from bs pa H.
however, tn a'terd 10 his usuli duties which for
rne days ne tai been letaiard ltbn when henrd Of
tde suf'rng ot Ia y, Ion whose RELIEF her HUSBAND
Informed me he hid lpod yaIion PREF araon. Wiaaat
sue + ediatey INN led hin the boft.e wilh fe
rq9e-t hat he would give il fir lria a short ilme
thcreutter, eraied tn ieatn from him that hayns
u>es tie Lnimear according II the directions aecempe.
nyng il hi wifi II being bed ridden, suffering md
helpless companion, bid berone entirely relieved aid
r"-ored TO hnr app -npriatr duties.
W., truly your friend
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12
CllYlSD STATE DEPARTMENT.

crtrpRtrIoS OF THE FouRrn-We are re-
,.e.,ea tn sav that meeting Of the citizens will
D. hold in the public room Of this Office. ON to-
,aarro,, fWednesfay1 nignt. for the purpose of
maxim, arran,e,n.nt- Ia celebrate the approach
inc, 1,h f .Jnlv full attendance Is requested.
PIEDMONT NoRks-btaHtjW tafS.-=Ai nv
invitation Of Gen Aettieton' the experience
General superintendent we yes'efaay 'isi1ea TN
Piedmont Work. 81 ihis city, Tor me purpose u
inspecting SOM passenger cars Just oe'iis com
peted tar the ltlehmenl ani paaRiif' anu tue
saath SIDE R2ads. / ieii einef sl'ee''i''s '''''
lave been turned ont nj thfse "'5As' We WIZ
prepared 10 see combined III the 'ose No" os'ie
finished much OF excellence III Workmanship
beauty ot design and hht MSS oi hhlsn' oat our
expectations were lar mnte iaah fea'@eai III ''e'''.
The interanl hush l. ol the rehe>t fnfhshfa
mahogany reaehing from the ceiling 10 the VIII
daws' with projecting porcele n ~ sIlded cor
nice; and impost panels tween tn #FIndows'
The seats are OF the inest mhhngiiif' arranged
IN the most comfortable manner AMI finished OH
with rich crimson plush. he cars are con
strueted with dvsiens tor ladies' WITH iaii ieng'h
side soias, instead OF tra1sYerse seats. Alto
Pether, the internal appearance l. most heaat.
fal; and the external Il III the keflnag' with Its
excellent material, polished sariaee and orna.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12
Nrw ORLEANS, Nav ), 1855.

SIR Il have Just received your Geographic
dispatch Of ID of MAY, will not give Mr.
Isaac F.. Morse such official aid rs he may deem
requisite in any business which the law imposes
on ne To manage aud control, under the ai,iee
of the proper officers Of the Government. Tho
prosecution of Kendall is of TINT charnctcr-
The object Of those who required YOU II issue
the instructions received. as-donbtess-to
force me tot - shall at once crafty them.
! vi rod no olIiee under those. who without the
Haniaze to remove me, hive the mennness To
fer me m ind,gnity.
L. WARRfN Mos1E. L. s Attorney.
T. +. p. streeter Solicitor Of tho Treasury
Washington City
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12
LfNCHBURG lIRGiNlAN.
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE Il, ls55.
A Rich Correspondence.

The New Orleans Pcayune of the Both ult.,
publishes correspondence which recently took
place between Mr.. Z. Warren Noise, Attorney
for the Eastern District of Louisiana. and the
Hon. Caleb Cushing in regard TO the appoint
ment by the President of special Attorney for
the prosecution of the late Postmaster of New
Orleans. Mr.. Noise, it appears from the CORES
pondence superseded, not ON account Of
any alleged complaints against him. but simply
because he is not on good terms nth the Detee-
tire Agent Of the Post 0fee department. Que d.
Z. Blair And. a. if TO render the a1ront more
complete, MIR Noise is cody requested TO
LEND his aid and name to Mr., lsaae L. Morse
the nan who had been delegated to take his plaee
and perform his official duties for him. This Mr..
Noise of course fatty refused to do and immedi
atey resigned his Office
The following is the concluding portion Of the
correspondence. which will be foam to be deci
drdly rich
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12

BsHor OrEy.-Right Rev. b. Otey, of
Tennessee, Is in this city, aud preaehedat the
Episcopal church Sunday morning and evening,
His sermon AT night was one OF the most able and
interesting we ever heard.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12
l2NAH ~ Noise

70 Franklin Pierce. President ei Ito Unitea
States.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12

KeEtkD aEARSAE1EEs. Goats, tants an
4 Nrst4 II the above tuYer.te afyie Of good at
-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12

TELEGRAPH NESTING are pleased to learn
That the efforts to secure subscripdonsfar the ex-
tension of the Telegraph West, la, been a. far
as heard from, most encouraging.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-04-21
Important Historical Discovery.

The Boston Post announces the recent dis
covery OF the long lost manuscript "History Of
the plymouth people and Colony, from 1902
to 1916, by Governor Bradford" Every one
at all familiar with New England history
knows, that Gov. Bradfords History was the
treasury from which the early historians Of
Massachusetts drew their most valuable mate
rails; Morton, Hutchinson. and Prince. all did
this. The last that was known Of this precious
manuscript was, the venerable Prince had pos
session OF It, and had deposited it in the New
England Library, among other valuable books
ana documents, IN the tower Of the Old South.
Alter this house was taken possession Of by the
British troops, during the revolution, and made
riding school Of for their cavalry, the books.
and especially the manuscripts disappeared.
The story is, that the manuscripts were used
by the soldiers 10 kindle their fires. A few
years since some Of the manuscripts were dis.
covered at Halifax; subsequently. Dr. Young
discovered that a part Of Bradiord's History
was contained in the records Of the Plymouth
Church; and recently the entire original manu-
script has been discovered in the Fulham Lii
orary, IN England. Rev. ]. 4. Barry, Of Sci
tuate, was the first to discover a resemblance
between certain quotations in an Oxford work.
IA History Of the Protestant Episcopal
0huiSh III america, from Ms. IN the Full
ham Library, and the last History Of Bradford.
The Rev. Joseph Hunter, OF London, was writ
ten 70 about the matter; aud by recent ar
rival from London the following gratifying in.
formation has been received:
There is not the slightest doubt that the
Ms. IS Governor Bradfords own autograph.
Not only is there a sufficient degree of CORES.
pondence between the hand writing of the Ms.
and that Of the latter which you transmitted
70 me, but there is the attestation of one Of the
family written in l705, stating that il was given
by the Governor to his son, Major William
Bradford, and by him to his son. Major John
bradford There is also the hand writing of
Prince, memorandum dated Jan 4, 1928.
showing how he obtained it from Major John
Bradford 1t also appears to have been in the
New England Library. And finally the writ
ten pages are 270, the number named by
Prince, and subsequently by DIR. Young, as the
number OF pages in the long-ost volume"
The Post adds that arrangements have been
made to have an exact copy OF the original
manuscript made, and that the work will be i'm.
mediately published in this country BY the Mas.
sachusetts Historical Society.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-04-21
Variety Of Food Necessary.

Il IS in vegetable life as in animal life; a
mother Grams her child exclusively with arrow
root-it becomes fat, it is true: but alasl It is
rickety, and gets its teeth very slowly, and with
difficulty. Mamma sgnorant, or never thinks
that her offspring cannot make bone-or, what
is the same thing, phosphate Of lime, the prin.
cipal bulk OF bone-out Of starch. Il does its
best and we're it not for little milk and bread.
perhaps, now and then, little meat and SCUM.
it would have no bones and teeth at all. Farm.
ers keep poultry; and what is true Of fowls. is
of cabbage, turnip, or an ear Of corn. If we
mix with the food OF fowls a sufficient quantity
Of eggshells, or chalk, which they eat greedily.
they will lay many more eggs than before. A
well-fed fowl is disposed 10 lay vast number
Of eggs, but cannot do so without the materials
for the shells, however nourishing in other re-
spects her food may be. A fowl, with the best
will in the world, not finding any lime in the
soil, nor mortar from the walls, nor calcarous
matter in her food is incapacitatcd from laying
any eggs at all. Let farmers lay such facts as
these, which are matters Of common observa.
ton, TO heart, and transfer the analogy, as they
may do, 70 the habits of plants, which are rs
.ruly alive, and answer as closely to every inju.
licious treatment as their own horse.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-04-21

Il for the current year. The list is now open
and every subscriber of SIS so will be entitled to
!. An impression of Plate, by J. T. Wfmore
A. r, A., from the original picture, by ]. j. Chalon
r. A., " A Water Party"
H. volume containing thirty Wood Engra-
wings, illustrating subjects from Lord Byron's
poem OF" Child Harolde y and
III. The chance of obtaining one Of the Prizes
to be allotted at the general meeting in April
which will include
The right 10 select for himself a valuable work
OF art from one the public exhibitions.
Statuettes in bronze of Her Majesty on horse
back, by I. Thorneycroft.
Copies in bronze, from an original Model in re-
lief by X. Jefferson, OF The entry ofthe Duke of
Wellington into Madrid
Statuettes in porcelain parian
Proofimpressions Of large Autograph, by T. II.
Mcguire. after the original picture by w. p Firth,
r. A., :" The Three Bows from Moeres I" Bour-
geois Gentilhomme."
Honorary Secretaries for Washington, Messrs
TAYLOR Il MAURY, Booksellers. Jan. "a
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-04-21
Hang their poison in the sick air.

UNTUToRED ELooUENcE.-A Catawba war
rior, in 1922, named Peter Harris, made known
his wants to the Legislature Of South Carolina
in the following language:
I" am one Of the living survivors Of an al
most extinguished race. Our graves will soon
be our only habitations. | am one Of a few
stalks that still remain in the field where the
tempest Of the revolution passed. ! have
fought against the British for your sakes. The
British have disappeared, and you ARE free; yet
from me have the British taken nothing, nor
have gained anything by the defeat pur.
sued the deer for subsistance-the deer are dis
appeared ! must starve. God ordained me
for the forest, and my ambition is the shade.
But the strength Of my arm delays, and my
feet fail me in the chase. The hand which
fought for your liberties is open for your relief
In my youth pied in battle that you might be
independent, but let not my heart in my old
age bleed for want Of Of your commiseration.' Y
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-04-21
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad-Improved Ar
engagements for TraveI!-Emportant
Changes of Schedules!
IA c. 49,.


The late completion of the Central Ohio Rail-
road, between Wheeling and Columbus, uniting,
II does, by short and direct line, the Bati-
timore and Ohio Railroad with all portions of the
West (and North and SOUTHWEST gives this route
greatly increased advantages TO through travellers
in that direction. On and after Monday, Novem-
Der 81, 1854, the trains will be run as follows
FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS.
Two fast trains daily will run in each direction.
First-The MAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Sta
ton at a. M, instead of al o'clock as hereto
fore, Except on Sunday and arriving at Wheeling
at 2 40 a. m..--Second--The EXPRESS TRAIN,
leaving at p. m. instead of al p. m, as hereto
fore, and running through TO Wheeling in about II
hours, reaching there at 10 25 a. m. This train
will stop at Washington junction, Sykesville,
Monocacy, Harper's Ferry, Martnsburg, Sir
Johns Run, Cumberland, Piedmont, Rowlesburg,
Newburg, Fetterman, Pennington, Cameron, and
Moundsvle only, for wood and water and meals.
Both these trains make prompt and regular con-
nection with the of the Central Ohio Road
for Cambridge, GAINESVILLE, Newark Columbus,
Cincinnati Louisville, Dayton, Sandusky, Toledo,
Detroit, Indianapolis, Chicago, ST Louis, etc. Pas
sengers leaving Baltimore by the Mail Train, will
reach Cincinnati for dinner next day. while by the
Express Train they arrive there at IL the next
night, being kept but one night on the route by
either train.
Passengers for the Northwest via Cleveland
and all intermediate points can make direct
nection with the trains upon the Cleveland and
Pittsburg Railroad at all times when the Ohio is
navigable for steamers between Wheeling and
Wellsvle, by leaving Baltimore in the Mail Train
byl7 a. m
Returning, the Trains leave Wheeling as fol-
lows: The EXPRESS TRAIN at a 30 D. M.
reaching Baltimore at $50 a. m. The MAIL
TRAIN at las p. m. reaching Baltimore at 7
pm.
IL Through tickets by boat from Wheeling for
Cincinnati, Madison, Louisville, ST. Louis, and
other River Cities will be sold at all times when
the stage of water will admit.
IL Through tickets between Baltimore and
Washington, and all the important cites and
towns in the West sold at the Ticket Offices
of the Company
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
THE MAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Station
will take passengers for all the usual stopping
places on the Road. Returning, this train leaves
Wheeling at AS midnight, Cumberland al 1918
a. m, and arrives at Baltimore at 7 D. m.
THE FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, for Frederick and intermediate places,
will start at p, M. daily, except SundayO
irving in Frederick at TAO. Returning will leave
Frederick at a. M, arriving at Baltimore at IL 80
noon.
THE ELLICOTT'S MILLS ACCOMMODA-
TON will be run daily, except Sundays,) as fol,
lows:
Leave Camden Station at a. m. and p m.
Leave Ellicott's Mills at 730 a and $50 p. m.
Dee ID.