davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

ADDE'S SOFT sgOEs-g.ndie. fine CLOTH
- pump Bnskna aud Velvet slips very nice Just opened NJ
fus - IA bEABURYS.
no IUta tNEsHEN TsNNBKs..-W Wanted I'm
y mrdiattly, Two JnumeYmcu Timers also good
Inlnbrr eppln} good Wages VIII
he given by early application 10 the suhaerbcr.
G. g. BLISS
Lynchbutg Va.
Norfolk Herald will copy daily week aud send bill to hi,
off Iuly u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

~ tiuuos market for NEGROES nf both sexes between
the of 10 aud 30 years including Mechanics, such
Blacksmith aud Carpenter md viii pay the lRhctt mar
prices cash. His office newly erected brick huldBH
ls Lynch Immediately In Of The Famafs
BanA whore hes prepared fhaing erected buildings with
view ,roei Iynchburg for
ise moderate terms aud keep them n Il
thcy placed IN the jail of the Con pnraton
WnDDRDgi.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29
r stnTssNs.-I. spH.ATT,s rnten, rn-nin

Il t-WENENts,--.I. NPFsNNE'N PntFDF Tn-hIn-
ted Lightning tanhartrrp, with Improved Rod being Tho
approved Lightning g. lueior offered 10 NE public
recommended by eminent scientific gentlemen In all
tons 1t The c6try also by large numbers of persons In city
and country Who enjoying their protection Please call
and Rod yourselves Orders Tor the above
Rods FIR Churches Factories, Dwelling &c. Will receive
prompt attention by applying in person or by mail to
G.. s. BLISS
I..lDl hmm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29
sspO,OOO wo ,.1r ,,s Ply ;as, r Go GH,r

sSZVsVOO Al COST AND Less ron CASH
The Subscriber wishing to coae out hsstock Of Fancy and
stapc Dry Goods offers his friends and the public his
tire stock comprising nearly every article kept la the Dry
Goods line together with Carpeings, of which very
halasour consisting OF two ply three ply Brussels Sc
large proportion Of The above stock purchased this Spring
aud be pu ID desirable Goods III tho city
All who # good aud desirable Goods n Cost for
Cash respectfully invited 10 call and examine Tor them
selves. PHlLIP W. fAbNL.
a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

PAINFUL AccinNSr.-On last Friday week lit
u of Mr. Elisha Anderson, five miles of the
Floyd Court House, accidentally overturned coffee
POI of boiling coffee and severely scalded that
the skin and in places the flesh left the body
lie fingered antil Sunday night when death relieved
she little sufferer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29
es2sUMMEm AMnANGMMENT.. = I'D,

Mn lW MEN NNNANGEWENT~.O <fLnaz
- FOR New YORK, FROM LYNCH xStG2E
BURG, VIA PETERSBURG by sOuTHSlDE
RAILRoAD-CH CHEAPEST AND PLEASdRTEST Route.
ga York, including Railroad fare and meals and
'stnle room board Steamer 20 to New York-second
class aud
Passengers leaving LyneLbnrg on TUESDAYS at ! o..
clock by South Side Railroad viii connect the evening
at City Point the large and commodious steamship
JAMESTOWN, Capt Parish and prcheeed direct TO New
York touching only Mt Norfolk
The steamer ROANOKE will continue her trips hereto.
fore leaving every Saturday morning at oeik.
For through tickets, apply TO
LEE JOHNSON Main 81, Lynchburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

HOusE.EURSIsHsNss AHTICIES ius, TO
hand oh Carpftng all widths Plated Tea Sots very
beautiful Plated Table Castors spoons Forks Ladies Gambia
sticks, SYM stands Walters Communion Pitchers lob
lets cups, A., Sc manufactured expressly sale an
ui superior quality.
Block tin Coffee and Tea urns Coffee higgins and Pots Tea
Pots Jelly Mould coffee Sfainers Tea Balls Water Coolers
Wire Dish Covers Toilet Sets very beautiful. Feather
Busters Preserve Kettles Preserve Sknmors Nutrrak
Egg icaes Lemon squeezers Gilt Pins aud Bands Gilt Cur
nice Market Baskets Gas Lighters &c Please call
EXAMINE before purchasing elsew here
july lots J ID GREGORY s. co
NNyHEkT wANTEO.-The 1ada,. gucd are
now fully In markcfo Wheat and viii pay the highest
Cash prices for the Farmers VIII please give call
before selling
Bngs, Bags BnEs.
We are prepared to supply Bans upon
the same terms as heretofore charged by the Rail
pany 1.-THE Bags retained longer han the
will be renewed LANGuDRNE' A. JOIJNs
july l7d&c2mos
NOTsCE.-rhc c"-pnrtncrship heretofore rx-
lsting between the undersigned and Diugud nnlt
the style of s. Dugud& SONS dissolve the lst day
January last
The business viii hereafter be carried by
under the firm and style of D. T. G. A. DlUGulD ut a. Is
old stand OF $ Dugnid & Soma
All persons having claims against the Arm Of s. Diugud
Sons Mil present them 10 for settlement
accounts will please come forward and pay up.
DAVID Il. DItGTIn
GEORGE A DIEGl1D
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

VE ned another supply Of superior French Patton
Leather oxford Tics and afers generally admitted 10 be sn
pcrior 4, those made j. Miles q Son p. SEABiRf.
tt,tt. N
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

NJ king on aetaal receipt of Wheat dla,0o6.
During same period there were received in Flour
By Va Il Tenn. Roilroad 27,9s9 Bbls.
Canal. 22,l30
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

MOURNING sETh1.-Wc have received
" something very aud desirable in The way of Mourn
ing and Pins Ia ses They what call hne
good such goods take pleasure in offering TO
those of who appreciate excellence IN quail
ty and style
VIII the Ladies do the favor TO call and look at them.
SIIVERTHotN g. CLIFF
iulv 2Gts formerly II. Silyertlon.)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

LNINE SOAPA AND COEOe
n call the attention Of the Ladies to
among which are
Lnhin's vorbcna 4 Magnolia SOAPS,
Cloaver's Honey e. Musk -
Old Brown Windsor Soap,
Palm Soap.
Transparent Balls.
Also, Bequct Cologne, Lubin's Genu
Water, Parma Cologne, all Of which, {
will Ice found acceptable. For sale by
July l5ts j. III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

ID Der has opened HOUSE of ENTERTAINMENT i'm
medately the MeAdamzed road leading from Buchanan
Salem. ami six mites the Va. e. r. r. H. Bonsacks
pot where he Is able to accommodate thirty forty
Bosrdes through the season boarding
house have free the White Sulphur and Chaybeae
Springs at the Institute which Springs situated about 400
yards from my house. A Hack daily from oietour
Springs Bousaeks Depot connecting morning aud evening
wh the Cars, also with Cove Alum Springs Jules from Bot
Springs X A LEE.
July 24.dW
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

uVs DlUGulD u SONS Will keep constantly on hand Il
large stock of all kinds of FURNITURE of their own manu-
which they will be pleased shew the friends and
patrons Of s Diuguid Il Sons and the public generally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

1.-TWO HOUSES AND LOTS FOR sALE.-I
wish sell the white House and Lot Joining my RESI-.
Also the House and Lot on Judge Daniels Il. which
purchased Logwood Several OF good Judgement
have opinion this amongst the most
desirable faulty residences The property will be
sold for cash desired liberal credit NJ DAVIS, JR
22siwts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29
In.eron, rlxrunEs ron sAnm.-r with 20

u dispose R private sale of the Fixtures Of the Tobacco
Factory recently carried lay Ho Dcprlest nj Campbell &
n They consist Of alb the xturcs for we'll
plced establishment, comprising and presses Mi
in GOOD order and nearly wing been used but ON
They will be disposed Of hbern terna;
and the binding also for sale, opportunity h
any person Wishing In the busu put
tiny ~ tobueao JOHN -, ALEXANDER,
an fgheets Campbell e. IL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

f.YscnsrRa a. WHEAT MARKEr.--Some dnyS since
we ubiish.da statement of wheat received over the
Virginia Tenue &c Railroad for the year endin !.
80 June lstembraeing tue period for the delivery Of
IN crop OF 1853 This seems to have lead 10 farther
iquiry AMI " I'VE b;.i furnished with statement
the entire receipts at this point from all sources,
which we find to have been as follows:
Is. VI. x Tenn Railroad 23l .2s4 Dusls
Canal, 2i,36l
: 5 Railroad 4,lag
Waf,rnns 1rqIH9
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

- stanIy slle. Pure old French Brandy line Old Port
Wine from nHdcr Custom House ck old Souhsidc Medaa
Wine, best London Porter THESE Medical Liquors
pure for sale By J. H. THOMPSON a. GO,
Annihocarips a DrmHriAa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

KING itE CREAM-Thc Ladies got at all times,
mesh and concentrated Pine Apple and strawberry Syrhp 1
Creams which well in the absence OF the fruits
Made and for sale at j. l. 1HoMfSoN " "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-29

existing under the firm OF Lacy Terry this day
dsov by mutual CONSENT Moses Lacy having purchased Of
John r. Terry his entire interest All claims due from and TO
the late concern will be settled by him.
MOSES LACY.
JNO. +. TERRY.
ljuly Is 1856.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10

made year ago without also intending report
fact that lis admission at present would be impose
upon the majority fundamental law, made without their
consent and in violation Of their WILL and unaerabls for
nine years What they evidently to assert as their
last and great fact was that majority Of the people
Kansas opposed to the recognition Of slavery The OPP
ponents OF the paeihcaon bin OF Mr. Toombs in the Senate
repudate the truth Of this ct They insist in the teeth
Of their assertions repeatedly made in their speeches.
and in the face Of the fact stated by their witnesses
sent 10 Kansas for the special purpose of acerainng the
truth, that there is majority of pro-slavery in
the Territory and for that they oppose the bill Of
Mr. Toombs The friends Of this bill do not know do
they pretend to know which party has the majority They
honestly socous expose the real designs of the
sectional agitators by presenting to them of JUS
lice and bersy which viii the real expression Of
the will Of the Kansas people, and restore peace and quiet
the country Under such circumstances the refusal Of
the black republicans to accept the proposition settles the
question that agitation and not peace is their object
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10

ginning 10 end. Aud now, when the English govern.
men Aequiesees In the dismissal Of Mr. CHAMPION and the
English journals agree almost without exception that he
rghtfuly dismissed and when the only question in Eng
land has be how far the members of the British
government itself shall be condemned for what has
red the Courier stll clings TO Mr. Crampon and cannot
bring itself believe that his dismissal is pass without
breach OF the pacific relations Of the United States and
Great Britain.
All this persistent prejudice of the Courier OF nc
account however, unless to be taken sign of French
know that it does not had occasion to observe
day two since in speaking Of the relations of France and
the United States.
In the columns Of the Courier itself we find suf-
fcient antdote 10 the ill-will of the Courier The
Morning Post" says NJ. Gaillardet in of his re-
cent letters, has TO another argument in get
ting somebody 10 write TO il from Paris that in OF
war; the English might the concourss and alli-
of France If So they would be making the reck
onng without their host At this moment France and
its government have great taste for They have
just tried it. the saying is and know what it costs. II
is enough for to have fought for the profit of the Turks
against the Russians have desire 20 to lighting
again for the profit Of the English against the Americans
We have doubt all that is perfectly true and believe
NJ Galardet might have put his conclusion upon higher
grounds and might have said of the French government
what ourselves may safely say Of the American, that
both animated with the most cordial desire to
nue uninterrupted the existing friendly relations between
France and the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
THE pIsUNIoNIsTs sMoKEp OUT.

The discussion on the bill of Mr. Toombs as modified
and reported by Mr. Douglas has fully developed the dis
union tendencies if not the dsunion purposes Of the black
republican leaders Despairing of finding any tenable
ground which to oppose the BILL Mr. Wilson boldly de-
cared that he would vote for the admission Of Kansas
slave State matter whether the people there desired
il or not lie afterwards INTERCEPTED by Mr. Reid
to his declaration this point and in the most emphatic
he reiterated his purpose The New York Courier
and Enquirer follows in the wake of Mr. Wilson, and de-
cares Douglas and his confederates may devise what
expcdents they please; fact yet remains fixed that Kansas
if into this Union is 10 IN only as a free
STATE"
This is explicit and develops fully the real issue which
underlays the Kansas question. II matters not II the peo-
pie Of Kansas determine to recognise slavery the black
publicans intend to oppose her admission under all rcum
stances except free State Mr.. Fremont stands CON-
mted to this position not only by the fact that he is the
candidate of the leaders who now forced to it,
but by his letter to the committee inviting him attend
black republican meeting in Broadway Tabernacle. In
that letter he said emphaticay that he opposed
bly, to the extension Of saury this continent beyond IL.
present m He stands pledged therefore, in the event OF
being elected President to oppose nexbly the admission
OF any State which may recognise slavery 1t is not
necessary add that such position is inconsistent with
the constitutional equality Of the States and therefore
open and undsguised disunion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
AMATEUR VOTING

taken In the train between Suspension Bridge and
Rochester ,toodFr, mont 81, Buchanan IL Fillmore IL
Boston Adas.
For the last thirty years II the opposition papers to
be credited majority Of the travelling public have al
ways been found voting against the nominees OF the dem
ocrsuc party It would be we'll occasionally to ascer-
tain how this amateur voting progresses "st home and
among those by whom political battles are fought and
For that purpose copy the following from late
number Of the POugbkcepsie New York; Telegraph:
"a bsnrsising took place the premises Of Mr. j. @.
Pudney In the Of Poughkeepse, few days ago.
which "a voters present After the frame upJt
proposed 10 ascertain how they stood for the candidates
for the presidency or the n, for Fillmore for
Fremont and the remainder tospty for Buchanan No
danger but that barn will stand"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
WHEATLkEp, near Lancaster,
~. ~ -. - u

The Mariana (Fa) Patriot hitherto neutral, has como
out for Buchanan and Breckenridge for the following
sound reasons,
The approaching contest for President Of this republic
will be Of momentous consideration 10 the people Of the
United States and particularly to the Soutb I BE- con-
test becsen democracy aud Haek rspscanism, and II the
right Is elected u win be aught with danger and
destruction this Union. We consider the democratic party
the only national party 10 the Unen and believe there
fore, that every who oves the constitution and the
Unionlegaces left by ancestors, and which should
be cherished with unrng zeal and pstrotismshould rally
under the banner OF democracy. We consider the present
campaign between the North and South and every south
should contribute his energies 10 the defence Of the
South and aid in promoting peace and harmony throughout
tho country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
THE CANVASS IN ALABAMA.-PATRI0TICR ECAN
TATION OF A KNOW NOTHING

large space in the last number of the Sunny South is
devoted account of the proceedings of very large
and most enthusiastic democratic ratification meeting
which was held in Benton county, Alabama the 3oth
ultmo One of the most gratifying incidents at this great
gathering Of the democracy is thus related by the Sunny
South:
After able and highly interesting account of the pro
ceedings in Cincinnati and successful vindcaton of Mr.
Buchanan against the false and vndicve charges of the
opposition press by Hon. T. A. Walker Hon. Alex. White
enthusiastically called for This call based upon
Mr. Whites letter regulating the late platform of the
knownothing party and Mr. Fillmore had accepted the
nomination with "the platform annexed all anxious
to hear from Mr. White his present position. He
swered the call and he took the stand he seemed
the mperssnaton of who dared to do right and who
noby dared to do his duty We would not mar the
impression which his brilliant speech made upon the
minds of those who heard it by attempting to re
port it. He INDICATED himself for the step he was
about to take, and gave reasons, " in confirmation
| strong as proof from Holy Writ" showing it to b.
his duty, as well as the duty of every Alabama know
nothing to abandon the platform Of party which had
pudiated them and shown utter reckessness Of the
rights and institutions OF the South. He spoke like true
southern man, regarding rights under the constitution
paramount to every other issue He dwelt long upon
the necessity of presenting undivided front in the South
If we wished to preserve this Union protect the rights
and interests of section. He reviewed the history
parties in the country showed how the enemies of the de-
mocracy had, by one by system of shameful dodg
ing proved "impoen for good" upon the only question il
which vitality interested he paid just and hand
some compliment TO the democratic party for the bold
manly, and independent in which IL had met the
yexed question: and declared IT. the honest conviction
his judgment that the Of this party the
and only hope to country from the evils Of dis
memberment
The whole of this gentemans mastery speech was re-
ceived with almost breathess interest
"'You could have heard
The beating q your pulses while he spoke
And when he came to his conclusion and gave in hi
adhesion to the platform and pledged himself to support
the ticket he welcomed into and cheered with
"'onc simultaneous burst Of loud applause
"with such platform, such ticket and such nobl,
allies hockng to standard every day the de
mocracy win surely of more than conquerorl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
nov. DAVID A. sMALLEY.

The Springfield (Massachusetts) Argus has the follow
ing wellmerited notice Of this faithful jealous and Ell
cient champion Of democratic principles:
"Hox. DAVID A. SnALLry.-lThs gentleman. who IA,
long and ably advocated democratic principles not Only
his State OF Vermont but occupied prominent posi-
ton in the nation, very appropriately placed head
Of the Democratic National COMMITTEES as its chairman bs
organization Of that committee at Washington Mr. Smaey
has entered zeaouy and vigorously upon the Of his
position and seconded he doubtless will be- BY tho other
members Of the committee may anticipate a welLcon-
Quoted and successful campaign.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE TO VAN DIEMAE'S
LAND AND WESTERN AUSTRALIA

We requested TO state that the British postage charge
on letters between the United Kingdom and the British
colonies Of Van Diemens Land and Western Australia
having been recently reduced sI pence the hafounce
whether such eers conveyed by packet by private
ship the single rate of letter postage between the United
States and either of those colonies will hereafter be SO in
stead of 40 centsthe postage in all cases. be paid in
advance.
This rate Is however, independent Of any transit post
age to which the letters may be liable for conveyance
through foreign State other than Great Britain and her
colonies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10

We find the following paragraph in the LouisyiIl,
Courier;
have been before They had county convention in Brook
vile last Saturday week. and this they noui
mated the German Protestant minister as candidate for
treasurer, and Simeon Bath, German Catholic for sheriff
BY this they thought to the German vote both Prot
and Catholic, for their other candidates But they
got fooled, both candidates declined under that
~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
MORE OF THEM.

The Auburn Gazette heretofore neutral paper, with
know-nothiug tendencies in recent ssue its
determination to support Buchanan and Breckenridge
Says this paper aThis do with Of convic.
ton that knows doubling that we nre but doing our
duty to the Union section, and to generations
yet to come
The Washington (Georgia) Republican, formerly a
know nothing paper, has ont for Bochansp a. the
only alternative sgains black republican President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
Mr.. MARcY,s REJoNpEa TO LORD cLARENpoN

Extract from the Paris correspondence Of the New York
Journal Of Commerce:
Ono imperial popular show engages and WHITES my
mind half much do Mr.. Marcys ronder Lord Car-
endon the just tributes paid to Il in the Senate Washing
the speeches In the two houses Of Parliament relating
it's subject and the grand resultthe acquescence of the
ministry, Of both housed OF the British natonn the dismiss
s Of Mr. CHAMPION and the three consu The sequel Of
this proves m wisdom. II IL had been tai en-
republic would have sunk Rmentsby In the esim alton
Europe. We have mounted in proportion have never
supposed apprehended or that passports would
be offered TO Mr.. Dallas The entire question Of the
British enlistment has been managed by the
at Washington with perfect Judgment and On all
sides in London and in Paris, emphatic testimony borne
to the mastery and strngenoy Of Mr. Msroys des
patch. The spirit the temper, may be alike commended
The Times mortified to the quick its leading article Of
18th, and the subsequent structures the diplomatic blum
dering and ncapacity Of Mr.. Crampton positively di
vertng Cor the American reader See the pregnant though
short speeches Of Lord Derby DIsrae and Lord John
Rnssel.u