davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28


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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28

y n.ric.o ,r, co ,,av trrorari aud WORTH SIS Qnaehs
advertising Themselves ply scis, running fh' h'' "i
acad, afflicted Dr Johnston deems 1t nee sS" u, sy
eriay these ,uaiied "i!h his ft n''' '' ''
credentials or diplomas Always hang ia hisofnre
= AXE No1ICFA letters must be post pafl @19 con
il. postacr stamp for the reply VII be sent
u,lIu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
ROWDY SCENE IN THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS.

Last Monday The IoHO"hg caiI was signeu uy ineui'
bers Of the Board Of Supervisors:
We the urderssnsd members Of the Board Of Supervisor,
Of tie County NewYork do hereby request David allen
tine Gle TX Of said Board o Supervisors OF said county TO call
by written notice special meeting Of said Board Of Superv
sors for Tharsy the sh OF May o'clock in tho
day transact such business may DO brought be-
fose the Board. . ..,
ANSON HERRICK, HIRAM CORWlN.
J. II. VALENTINE, NATHAN ELY
ISAAC O. BASkEk, DAVID 5 JAChsoN,
PETER EULLMER, w b DkAhEl
PETER MONAGHAN, JANIS GltlttlIds,
JOHN II. BRIGGS, PETEk 7 vOORHlS,
JAS r STEERS, WM TuChEk,v
CHARLES FOX, "M. mCOOShhi'
To D.yI T. kALDNTINE. ESQ.,, Clefk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

WEDNESDAY, May s.-Ald. ISAAC o. BARKER,
President, in the char. ,
Sixth avenue Railroad for extension Of the rails to
Fifty fourth street, Of sundry persons for correction
of tax; Of s. s. Ward Ogden & Co., and others re-
rnonstrating against the slip between Hubert and Ves-
try streets being used by the Seamen Floating Church
ard the ice-boa to the exclusion of vessels and the
injury Of property.
ceediIgs in the matter OF building sewer IN FORTY
eighth street, between Third ami Fourth avenues,
until further ordered. Adopted.
AID HERKIoK offered resolution directing the Con.
oer to report full state fnent OF al the houses ana
ands in Central Park which have been leased or let
city by each, and other particulars. Adopted.
tn Brick Church PrOpeyfy-Ald. Herrck offered
resolution to rescpd a resolution OF Aprll y, 1922
provioirg for the sale Of the Brick Church properly u
corseGut nee Of the PIeebytery having sold their n
er in il at private sale aud directing the Cohtronef !"
postpone tue sale indefinitely.
AID, NARIAs opposed tie resolution: -. o;.,,
AID FULMER supported it, contendlng tna ,s.s5. II
vas entitled TO more than onefoutn 9i 'n In the
The sale and was cure the city wouio NC '"
oIeratiOn if the ssle took place. .; and said &C.
oording TO previous resolutions, me me-. oo"N''
Gould no, make the matter any DEUEL. A.. obrrch
oo. 70 NJ - denoupced the sale OF the ouu.Ii
~. % ,,onosed az a gigantic swinoie upyn sHe
ffity aud hoped the RESOLUTION ie'''"e
one would DC Se heard the church bad sold their
Alo. ,sa n-orerty for 100000 sl00Oo OF when
interest II the 30 600 remaining were to be paid
weSs ParG Had not the Common Council commit
On the sale he would oppose the resolution but
m believed the could not be altered and the parties
that had purchased the interest IN question naa maze S
public sale. .
AID yooRHIs said that If repeating the former
luton would postpone tie sale be would 60 for that;
but be thought that former proceedings Of the Com
mon Council had takeu further power from them in tho
p,euises. Eminent lawyers had given their opinion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

Alas for us we do not ove liberty, and We present the
melancholy spectacle Of body Of lTAehtes' our hand
againit every one. While TBE TRIBUNE has large
circulation remember the odds in regsd to the Northern
Press Nine denthr ofihem are against Slavery agitation
The majority are uDfriendly TO geaeral attack upon
the Slave power. Maine has gone to Slavery, and
New Hampshire was barely saved, and 1000 votes
went over TO Franklin Pierce. We barely saved
Rhode Island and Connection; but the Democracy
made A gain. In oil the New.Engand St,tes where
elections have recently taken place, TIE Democrats
have gained Does that look like crushing the Slave
power1 Again, although Banks was elected Speaker,
all the othe1 Offices were filed by Pro-Slavery men
apd Douglass bill will pass the House Kansas and
all other Territory is ccomed, because God has given
us up 10 idoat0ry which is incurable. You
are Copquered men in advance you have sold
yourself to the Slave power, ald are doomed
The cry IL, we mean to give up everything for the
Union. All parties are resolved, come what may our
glorious Union shall be preserved. That is, to give
the Slave power carte blanche TO carry out any deed
Of viaiDy that may be advanced So We are a con-
quered people by our dolatry. Slavery exists in con-
sequence Of this Union. If were separated, how
lorg would the South keep their slaves in bondage :?
II we were to stand as ono grand Northern RepubIc
without slave from end of to the other how long
would Slavery exist in the South? II would cease entirely
am for dissolving the Union ard letting Slavery 60
We have union with Slavery We cannot worship
at the same shrine, or believe In the same God ne
are opposed to Slavery ard they hostile TO Free
DOM The elsvehOlders are assassns, without law-no
God who does not believe in slave auctions, no Christ
no Holy Ghost. / want to know Of Sumner, Seward,
and others if the Slave Power succeeds, what will
they co about it They will tell US what they will
DO and 80 the Slave Power control, US all. Between
Liberty and Slavery there can be no union, and God
himself can never reconcile them together. IT, there
fore, we are for Freedom-f we are determi ned to
maintain Free dom-tben say that, the shareholders
being determined to maintain Slavery, the time mas
come for US to separate and let them take their own
accursedbargain with them if they dare, and see how
long they viii be able to Cypress with impunlty Iwil
conclude with the language OF the poet;
ooh. the land for me-the land for
Where every living soul is free
Where Winter may come, where storms may
But no tyrant can lord 1t Ger the slave"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

peepsrs of his tornsnter-aecidentally, 10 doubt.
Friends ntcrfertd snd then Bro Williams gave up.
Derr,y Sssmr. e1to'ied Bro. Fillmore. Said he
could not help signing the Fugitive Slave BILL although
he knew i! was wrong. He only did 1t tor policy.
Thought that was the Kind OF officers 10 elect SAID
the Order had deue 90 in New-York.
Bro. OLIvEE spoke ia relation to the use OF nsme:
at Republican meetings. Sand when B'othe" joined
the o. ser they belonged to the Order !-were the
property Of the Order-msst obey the will OF The ma
jcriiy il sn thrgs He should do SO; but II the oT-
del meant to 90 for tie extension OF Slavery he was
Dot going with them Did no. favor the resor atoa OF
the Missouri Compromise, and would vote for Fillmore
anyhow.
Several speeches, but nearly all Of same tenor, fol-
loved in rapid succession, until finally satated with
the pro:undiiy of their wisdom like bears ex-
hausted in the laudabe labor OF sucking their owa
clsws-they called for an adjournment. The frater-
nifty almost en- masse rushed into hole hard by for
smile" all around. Md the scramble our Reporter
and country friend drawn in, but on discovering
the object withdrew with sentiments of surprise at the
habits OF our modern defenders of Professionalism
against the dreadful inrosds OF Catholicism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE U. S. lNSTl-
Triton FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.

The yearly Exhibition of the New-fork lnstitutiop
for the Deaf and Dumb was given last evening at the
Tabernacle under the direction Of Mr. ii. T. Peet, the
President and the other officers of the School Twen-
ty five Of the two hundred and twentysix pupils now
under instruction present. the attendance OF the
remainder being prevented by the severity Of the
storm. TIE auOi0nce much larger than could
have been reasonably anticipated The stage was
tsstefully arranged and upon IT were displayed num-
Der of highly dabie water color dra wings OF How
en-, fruit and machinery, executed by the pupils.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. A. l.. stone, after
which Mr. PET addr,ssed the audience giving an out
line of the method Of instruction.
Several classes were then called upon to show their
proficiency by writing upon the biackooa Speci
mems Of gran NAUTICAL constructions, Illustrations OF
rhetorical figures, different ways OF combining IN sin
Gle sentences number Of dissnilar words were sug-
eestsd by the audience and number OF other exer
cises, were performed with readiness which showed
their thorough acc uaintance with the language.
Mr. SIDNEY VAIL, deaf mute, who had been for
six years pupil gave q series Of comic descriptions
in tie nature OF pantomime, which he did with
neetness ard lifeke expression to which words could
have added little.
Recitations. in more serious vein, were also given
by other pupils selection fronthe the 18th chapter
OF Kings by Mr.. Gilbert c. W. Carnage; portion Of
Lcrgielows Evsngeline, BY Miss Gertrude e. Walter;
a !. lection from Moore, BY Miss Mary L. Goodrich;
and the fable Of the Dog and the Lily, by Mr. john
Witschief AL Of which were most gracefully and
truikfuly rendered.
All the exercises were exceedingly interesting. and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.

TIE anniversary exhibition Of the New York In,ti-
tuition for the Blind held yesterday afternoon a,
the Tabernacle. nspite of the Storm the attendance
was tolerably large From the Institution seventy
FIVE girls and sixty boys present. The girls were
dressed in white, and all ranged in a gallery
behind the platform to presen. very pleasing
appearance The exercises consisted of perform ,nces
By band Of fourteen, all blind-choruses solos duets
ard quartetis. Two or three of the choruses were
encoreo Examinations IN grammar, geography
arithmetic ard reanihg from raised print were held.
The olildien answered with much promptness and
spnit.
The Rev. Adam McLenand, pupil of the institu-
ton ard graduate of the Union Theological Seminary
end Al ordained minister, was one Of the readers
In tie oourse OF the exercises Mr.. T. GOLDEN
CooPEp, the Superint. ndent, made few remarks IN
their state. Specimens e their manufactures willow
baskets ard mats were on the platform aud excited
considerable interest. Altogether the exhibition passed
off very pleasantly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
on the subject, ard the city wa. decidedly sold IN Ne

on the subject, ard the city was decidedly sold n As
matter.
Ala Ely said the share the city was TO have va
ertir,ly TOO meegre, but when opinions were givea
that the Trustees couh sell the property for secaar
purposes, the Common Council fet inclined to make
some comprmise. A further ordinance was now rest
ing on tie table to complete the measure but he hoped
tie resolution to rescind the resolution passed the Com
mon Ccubo AID signed by the Mayor April ., 1854,
would be adopted and that the Controller be directed
70 postpone tie sale advertised FOX the l4h ns fcr -
ind, finite period
AID BRows condemned the previous proceedings
in authorizing the sale. and spoke in favor Of repe
AID. BRIGGs called for the previous question.
AID BARKER asked leave 10 be excused from voting
As The matter might come before him while acting g
MAYOR in. Mayor WOODS absence-which was granted.
The resolution 80 far regards postponcment Of the
sale was then put, and adopted by vote Of 10 tel
AID. ysran voting in the negative.
T1c CIR HaN-Ad Tucker Of the Special Con.
m.e presented minority report in favor Of tho plaA
Of Martin f. Thompson. Ordered printed.
The Neis Stage Rorte-The report to grant Jeha
T. Hrrd tie privilege to run q line Of stages hoa
Coerties slip 10 (reeLpont Fey foot OF Iessa ssees
was corcurtd in.
Tie Board then adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

AReeulsr meeting of the Board of Education wAs
held on Wednesday evening at the hall Of the Board
AsDREw II. GREEN, esq., President, In the char.
Mr. WINTHROP rose to state that OF meeung o.
the Board held on the occasion Of the funeral VI Rob
cit Kelly esq., remarks had been made and resolutions
offered, which he hoped would be formally adopted
by the Board.
Rseired Unanimously, that the Board Of Education bavs
with profound rs.ret the death o. Robert Kelly ose
R..orsd That the lo.s of Mr. Kelly the csa.s q popv~
educson has sustained serious mi.tune pable i.ass.
gene, philanthropy taste letters and the s calamity nst
relation Of the society end community which his talents hs ~
Levolenee and his worth adorned
tribute oresrse for the public services and pvate virtues
the deceased proper testimonial of regard for his char
will attend his funeral and wear the Customary ssdss
mourning
Rorsd That these proceedings be entered At sse on As
deceased in esony Of deep sincere sympathy q hs
ireparsb,e bereavement 49,.
Mr.. PHILLIPS seconded the resolutions IN bfief ana
appropriate tribute Of respect.
Mr. JosEs moved the publication OF the funeral dis
course Of the Rev. Dr. Williams.
Nominations of Trustees were received from The
Seventh, Fourth, Twenty.frSt and Nineteenth Wards.
Referred to the Committee Elections and Quail
An application to erect wings to Ward School Ne.
IA went 10 Committee on Repairs For Furniture fer
the Eighteenth Ward for payment Of bill for carpet
ing. was granted. From the Eighteenth Ward, -
rect wings to Ward School No. so, to Committee %
Repairs; and from the same Ward an important osn-
munication the School census and vagrant onioxeA
WAS presented.
The Committee on Repairs reported mvorebly =
repairs TO Ward School No. %. The report on Annla
Advertisement was adopted. The report OF tho ~
rance Committee on repairs for Ward school No. q
was laid On the table. Same Committee on Wsre
School No. A was adopted.
Several other minor matters read and referee.
and after long session, the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
THE TENTH WARD KNOw-NoTHIyGS

Our Reporter begs thousand pardons of Council No.
sfor not sitting down at their feast of reason and flow OF
-claet-on Saturday last. He could not be there Fa
teue from bis visit tho night before up in the Seven.
tenth Ward Council caused him to seek retirement
early TO get refreshed for Sabbath morn He returns
thanks however for the stray bits sent in, and will
pu. them together az correctly as possible promising
however, if any brother is injured or aggreved to
correct ANYTHING On request. Brother Lloyd Of the
Seventeenth Ward was there-which corresponded
with what he told the reporter confdentiay the night
before.
There seems to be fear Of the brothers that their
action in regard to Bro Griffith will cause the sus-
pcon to go abroad that the Order really desires those
whom they elect t. ofice to act honorably. In fact
the vote Of oensure upon the Alderman would indi
cato as much II was therefore proposed TO let
that vote stand, but not to let any body know
II. To effect this it was agreed not TO send
word TO our Aldermen, nor to the other Councils
Outsiders are informed that Bro Griffith supported
Mr. Irving because he is a native born citizen.
Jb, has caused great confusion es he will also and
for the sane reason, hereafter support William II.
Seward.
Pending he difficulties Brother Jackson muttered
something between bis teeth about charcoal wagons
and hoc..natching, which fell the of Brother
Sowey. This brother for some unexplained reason,
was seized with an extraordinary burst of patriotism,
which was exhibited by his sprnging to the throat of
Brother Jackson. That brother soon looked black.
His pitruding eyes showed agony of feeling more
easily imagined than described. crowd drew around.
Bro. Wheeler piled his gavel. The brothers Piled
their fists. Blood began to flow freely. Quid' fell,
and but for lucky sound of the realarm the crowd
would probably have all fallen This last occurrence
alone saved fearful consequences Never before did
the gavel fail to command attention general rush
to the confagratou restored order. The scene fur
pished the necessary fluid for another stripe OF red
upon our national colors and probably to perpetuae
remembrance Of Brother Jacksons eyes while his
throat wa, cutched couple of round stars will also
be added to the stsr-spengled banner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

were performed in manner which reflects 10 les
credit upon tie intelligence and dociity the pupis
than upon the ability ard the unvearyng pstie1ce of
the various teachers.
As the violent storm detained from the exhibition
nGIy who would otherwise have ATTENDED, it viii be
repeated in the afternoon Of some not distant day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

During the past week IT vessels arrived, bringing
5,so3 bordable passenger.
M KssssDr reported the doings Of the runsers at
Castle Garden during the morning. A report Of their
proceedings will be found in another column He
moved that the whole Of the parties concerned In this
violation Of law from the Mayor down, be prosecuted;
and hst the Counsel Of the Board be instructed =
take the necessary steps in the matter.
Mr.. MORcAS thought that this was very extxsor-
binary proce eding, and be concursd with Mr.. Kea-
pedy that all Of the parties concerned should be prose-
cuted to the utmost extent Of the law For thst pur
pose he offered resolution 10 empower the Csstle-
Garden Committee and the Counsel Of the Board =
report upon ell the facts in thisproceedng OF hs sext
meeting Of the Board.
Mr.. KESHEDY stated that two o. three days ego
man came 70 him and toid him that 6sbls 4 Costss
had given similar permit 70 Councilman smith y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
COMMISSIONERS or EMIGRATION.

The Board met Wednesday afternoon, ~ inc ""os
in Worth street, the Hon. GULhs c. vERrLASc. n
the chair, and Messrs. Canissn, Curtis, Csn@aG
.Cr.btree. Kennedy, Morgan, Purdy and Gsnngss
present. ..a . ,ots from Mr.. WIKI
~ Inc n tn,no 70 serye a. Commissioner u Eni.
w. num- Which Office be had recently been sPpoints4
letter from Dr. HATns "ssS Of % ssl Ga AZ
the Hopa eG sa, al Of the equations bsg
stIingently enforced. nrroha, ~ xs..sl. vh;sa
arryea9 I'll, s.snoers and 3si not liable TO bosd.
5or c,s no ans amourtedto $500 1874 sIsverssng
iia 90 to each person. The statement for this year =
as folOwk:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-05

According to report from secretary Davis,
OF the war department, sent TO the house Of re-
personalities on the 4th uit., the militia Of the
several States amounts TO the aggregate of
2, 479,72 men. This however, does not en-
brace the militia Of Iowa. or Of the territories Of
Oregon, Washington. Nebraska. Kansas and
New Mexico, from which no returns were re-
eeived. The returns do not appear to be at all
complete, as the estimates OF the force Of some
of the States are based upon data furnished sew
era! years ago.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-05

The steamer Storm brought up a large num-
Der Of wheelbarrows, ETC., for the company or
ganised at Jefferson to build railroad from
that place to the Louisiana line, where it will
connect with the Shreveport and Vicksburg
railway.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-05

Ig Those of our town subscribers who dc
not receive their papers regularly, will please
send word to the Office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-05

Among the acts passed at the recent session
of the Alabama legislature, was one in relation
to the rights, duties and responsibilities of hotel
keepers. the provisions of which are at least Of
general interest. The bill provides that here
after every landlord or hotel keeper shall pro-
cure an iron chest, or other safe depository for
valuable articles. and shall in conspicuous
place in his house give notice thereof to all his
guests and customers; and that when SO pro-
sided and such notice has been given, said land
lord shall not be liable for any money, jewelry.
Watches plate or other things made of gold or
silver. or of rare and precious stones, or other
valuable articles which occupy a small compass,
that may be distracted or lost from any such
hotel, if the same shall not have been deposited
with the landlord, his clerk. or agent provided,
unless said loss shall have occurred through
the fraud Of the landlord or some Of his EN-
ployes. This law is now in force, and other
States might with much propriety follow the
example set BIZ Alabama.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-05

ThIIs citizens of Nashville. Tenn, are form
ing, under charter from the legislature, a
woodsan coal company, tie object of whichis
to secure to the stockholders these necessities
at a reasonable and fair price at all seasons of
the year.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-05


Gayarre, in his charming history of louisa
ma, states that the winter of 1779 was remark
able for its extreme severity, killing all the
orange trees, as in 1748 and 1868. Following
this intense cold, the country was visited by a
furious and destructive hurricane, which com
menced on the 51st August, and lasted until
the Sd September. In 1866, the weather in
July and August was so cold that the colonists
resorted to winter clothing. White frosts made
their appearance in the beginning of September
and continued to be frequent until the 18th Of
November, when the cold became intense
There was a constant succession of squalls and
the wind blew with unheard Of violence from
the north and northeast, and then from the
south, going almost through all points Of the
compass. With rapid transition, the keen north
ern blast froze the ground, and the warm breath
of the south breeze brought back the genial
temperature of the spring. The variations Of
the weather were such that several times with
in six hours Reaumer's thermometer fell from
go degrees above the freezing point, TO and
8 degrees below it, in closed @roon,, where
fire was kept up.
President Pierce has forwarded to fort Lea
yenworth pardon for the Indians held in con-
fnement at that post, charged with numbering
the mail rider and escort, near fort Laramie,
last fall. These Indians-fve in number
were delivered up to general Harvey, who sent
them to fort Leavenworth for trial.
&
Petitions are flooding the New York legsla-
ture, asking the right of elective franchise for
women.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-05

Mr.. Sterrett, Of the City hotel, on Sunday,
in addition to all the delcacies Of the season,
RECALLED his guests with luscious strawberries
and cream. What do you friends Of the Plea
yune think Of that?