davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19
That BLESSED Bahy,

Punch in his last issue, is decidedly increas-
ing the strength of his dabs at the French, now
that the special entente cordidie is abolished by
the treaty of peace, and each tub is in future to
stand on its own bottom. Perhaps reported pro-
scription of that publication in France may have
had tendency to bring about the substitution
of an extra allowance of cream of tartar, instead
of the genuine lemon of the spicy compound
Ridlcue and satire abound. A few extracts:
Windsor Castle was thrown into bit of hut-
ter last week upon the receipt of the following tel
egraphic dispatches from the Tuilleres.
THE Emperor has forbidden the wet-nurse to
kiss the baby"
Scarcely had the emotion of the castle subsi-
ded when a second dispatch was flashed to it on
lightning wings to the following effect.
The Emperor has forbidden the nurse TO say
catchy catchy to the imperial infant"
A third dispatch followed with all possible rap
idity.
The Emperor has forbidden the nurse to tie
kle the Child of France, on pain of instant dis.
missal."
fourth; 1.-THE Emperor has forbidden the
nurse, at any period to ride cock. horse to the
Prince Imperial. under the pain of bani shment to
CAYENNE.
fifth dispatch; 1.-The Archbishop Of Paris
has been sent for to administer the oath to the
wet-nurse, who vows she will not kiss the look
not to kiss the baby.
sixth dispatch: ''The woman remains obdn-
rate.s-A detachment of Chasseurs drawn up in
the courtyard, but they fail to shake her"
seventh dispatch: His Imperial Highness
Is crying for breast. His nurse wceps, but is in
flexible.
"His Imperial Eighness clinches his fists, and
his face grows as blue the vioots of La Belle
France.
THE Emperor commands the nurse to give
the breast to the Imperial Infant.
tsrha nnrsa rafusac anl f,l ,
throws up her situation, unless allowed to salute
his Imperial Highness, who grows bluer and blu
err.
The father faters. and the Emperor melts =.
The baby is given TO the nurse and one kiss per
diem is graoiodsly permitted"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19

ties imposed free persons OF eoioF returning 70 ms
State But It NAV truly be said that the stringency
of our law il entirely be ascribed to the factions
interference of those who engaged in the
task of disturbing their neghbors rather than TO the
spirit and feelings of our own people. You were al
WAYS treated with attention and respect by this reo-
pie because Won known 10 be correct In MI your
dealings and faithful 10 all your engagements an1
you can well voueh that all eolored men who con-
duet themselves becomingly among us treated at
all times with confederation and respeci-1hefe are
no types Of "Unele Tom and bis Cabin except dn-
ring the period Of his quiet aud happy home with Mr.
St Clair
The whole letter shows the amiable feelings of
the Ex- President.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19
mISCELL ANGUS.


~ THIS delightful Watering place open Tor
ecption of vsers II is the line OF the
Of Roanoke and Boteourt surrounded by mountains an
OF the most beautiful picturesque fertile po.n.
virginia and Immediately the lac the Virginia and
nessee Rail Road within 250 yards of the road ITSELF %
nall mile from Bonsaeks dcput-ony hours KIM
mond and Petersburg and about hours I.ynelbu
Persons leaving Ciiy Point Petersburg Richmond
tue By Sonth Side and D1nyle Rail Roads ara
taking the Of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road
Lynchburg reach Bonsachs depot about O'CLOCK, liz
same day where Omnibus viii meet Them convey
them TO the Springs
There White and Black Sulphur Springs whose On
rave Properties be aestcd by porsos ,4
been entirely relieved by using The repuiatiap
OF these waters for half century been established
he surrounding counties for having many persons attic
CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES
my are no, surpassed by any mineral il Virginia
,e cue Vi dyspepsia Ia iis sarioas for4s lie
liVer kidneys and Bladder General D.byi,v .s.,alv =,
the Nervous system, ali kinds Cutan,ous .a ,tInr
SEES OF the Skin and many of d,seast, teenar Il, H.
males. r "
They gently pdrgatiye and durec with strong deter
minaliOn the s&in few certificates OF ~
might be furnished are given below ' '
THE BUILDINGS spacious and aud altnt,
entirely new consisting Of Hotels Cottages, Sc afforiiny a.
Communications equal to be found la mountains =,
Virginia for about 400 The Furniture and Fixtures
equal those Of the best hotels cities IN
Bedding unusually good with Hair Matasses thro ghout H.
esabishment-as all which invite visitors exauta
and Judge for themselves No pains have been spared
tanning and the most experienced bes
qualified department of the establishment
The general is conided to j. a. IEFELFIN
GER ESQ of Cumberland Maryland, assisted by Al
FRED L. JAMES and RO J. READ late of Lynehbl ar,
who will doubt give satisfaction to all VINO may visit The
There will be BOWLING ALLEYS sc, for exercise
A FINE BAND OF MUSIC is already secured, and TEL
EGRAPH OFFICE will soon be Established III Bonsaeks de-
THE TABLE will be found equal to any in the mountain
facilities for securing supplies being about tn
can well be- . . .,..r1.,,,> , m,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19

That oar renders may see what sor, Of Ian
euare il put forth by the Freesoil papers on ac-
count Of late occurrences IN Kansas, we subjon
an, article from the Cleveland Leader. II isvery
utrocions, but probably very harmless. We have
no apprehension tina, the "men Of Ohio" so
hercely appealed to viii go TO Kansas to fight
The sound Of the editors bloody trumpet" will
fall vninly upon their ears. He exhor,s his read
ers to start to-day" for the .scene of conflict,
but. although be calls his paper the Leader, he
doesn', offer to be their leader. even their fol
lower.
Lrr rs FIsBr-Men OF Ohio Lawrence is in ashesl
liz inhabitants perhaps, even now smoulderng
the ruins Their CORY corpses cry to youior ven
geance The bloody sonndrels who brought desoa-
ton and death upon that peaceful community
shake their defiant at you and At the bleeding
and mutiated form of liberty which lies in the dust
before them They their way to Topeka,
determined TO gut their appetite for blood Shall this
massacre be passed over in sencei
Men of Ohio there is time for parleyng. We
are now in the midst Of civil war II is madness to
talk about peace when two thousand armed cut
throats with their hands reekng with blood, scat
fering desoation throughout Kansas. Away with
peace and compromises. 1t was by pareying that our
brethren were overcome in Kansas. Had they openly
de6ed the minions of the President, and shot every
southerner who attempted violence there would have
been a different state of affairs to-day But we must
not give them up. We must not give Kansas up. We
must not give liberty up With blood was it purcha-
sed; with blood let il be defended
Men of Ohio, rush to the Leave candidate
making to those who have time for such things; your
duty Is TO fight, your fathers fought for freedom
There freemen enough In Kansas to hold out till
you rescue them. Oh, how enxiously do they look
for your comingl Do not wait for others. Go by way
of Iowa. Start to-day. Arm yourselves to the teeth
and fight like men All is not yet lost 1t is our fat,
to be beaten at first but shall triumph in the end
Men Of Ohio, in Gods name let US exhort you TO dc
yonr duty. The people ofkansas may be able 10
maintain the unequal contest for two weeks, at fur
thes but unless they be REINFORCED they will all b,
destroyed Hundreds of Southern in the Territory
viii take sides with them,& this will prolong the con
test Fresh hordes of eut-throats will fock and thu
fame Of civil war will, perhaps, sweep all Kan
and Missouri. But must do duty, let com
what may. If slavery seeks bloody death, the bloc
be upon its own head.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19
One Of the leading tenets of our earlier states

One of the leading tenets Of our earlier states
ma, was that the power Of the federal executive
should not be used to control the freedom ~ III.
liyidual action. 1t was justly deemed essential
TO the preservation Of popular rights and public
morals that the people should at oil times exer
else an independent and unconstraned judg-
ment upon all questions relating to tho admits
tration and policy of the government. But mod
ern Democracy has reversed this rule, and the
patronage of the federal government is now dis
pensed, not with reference TO the most faithful
and efficient performance Of official funcsion''oo'
as a means Of enls.ing troops in the service oil
tho executive Offices are bestowed on an I'M
pled understanding that those who obtain them
-. % hocome the par,isans, defenders and euo-
pists Of those who confer them. The PRESIDENT
and his Cabinet use their patronage as European
nobIemen do their gold to secure retainers. lack
eys and footmen; and any lack OF personal feal'y
il punished by immediate dismissal from service
The journals of the day repor, the following case;
One Of the chief supporters OF Mr. Pierce IN the
Baltimore Convention was V. ID. Parr'''of Mainci
for his service. be was. after the inauguration.
rewarded with the special agency Of the Post Of
Gee Department, for New England. He was re
Gently in Washington on his way to Cincinnati.
a. delegate. The Washington correspondent
Of the n. Y. Herald says be called on the Post.
master General and the President and. in CON
versa,ion respecting the Convention. stated a.
them oandidiy ,ha, his vote would be gwen to
Mr.. Rpchsnan. Soon after his return 10 his no.
tel he recsired the following characteristic note
PosT orrck DEPARTMENT
MAY &c, 1876.
Sri Am directed rs the Postmaster General 20
inform Won thni your services official hgeni Of this
dspartment are no Longer required and that yon viii
desiver into ft hands Of the Postmaster al forilRnd
Maine IN. mail KEYS papers relating 70 depreciation
cases and ali ofher papers appertaining to your Of
flee now in your possession
] am, respectfully your ohedlnni serrnnt
HoRATlo KING,
First Asst Postmaster General
lion. Y d. PAINS.
Fifteen years ago such IN occurrence ns tins
would have caused sensation all over the ooun-
try. The President md his hirelng would both
have been ndjudged guilty. and punished. But
80 onllous has the popuior conscience beoome'un-
der the cansia; repetition Of such offences they
excite but u momentary sensation Of disgust.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19

when he had II in his possession, unless. indeed,
sumo one wished TO purchase IL.
Happy is he Who looks at the bright side Of
life. Of providence and Of revelation. Who
avoids thorns and ihickets and sloughs. until his
Christian growth is such that If he canno, improve
them. he may pass among them without injury
Count mercies before you complain Of affections.
49, Religious Telescope.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19

A BIT OF ROMANCE Some fifteen years ago
"a man and his wife came to this city from the
country, bringing with them their child, a
sprghtiy little boy. While engaged in the pur-
chase OF some articles the child was missed. and
although every effort was made to find him. he
was never heard of. Day before yesterday. ESQ.
Horne received letter from Texas written bv a
man on his death bed, who acknowledged that
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19
J. A. HEFELFINGER & CO., Prophet,
CERrIF FLEA Il Il s.
PETERSBUkG, VA, May 18th. Tsp


MY DEAR SIR;
You desire know my opinion of the water at Coyncfs
Springs Having resided at the place some 1--WE months a
prepared formed the most favorable opinion The
water In geson prosraton general de
by uterine distractions and functional arrangements al
the DRY organs have waters in the
country compare with the Greenbrier White am
than pleased learn that the place will under your
immediate management and super VISION and that You
secured gentleman from the Euaw
In Baltimore which, together with Il fine hotel so beautifully
finished and furnished besides your very comfortable
must the patronage of the public aud make the
Springs the st inviting and shonabe
Qina With best shes for success and happiness
remain, my dear sir, Your most obeden servant,
GEO. J. SMITH, NJ D.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19

he stole the child from its parents, and raised
him as his own. son. and dying has left him oil
his property. Should this meet the eye of the
parents II indeed they are lving-they can OBJ
lain MI the information from Mr.. Horne TO enn.
bic them to recover their lost SON. Memphis
UIfp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19
Ex.Rragt. Tyler's Letter to Hope Hut.
Ter.

The Northern pspers are publishing private
letter written BY Ex-President Tyler, to Hope
Butler, worthy ooIored man now living in New
York, but Who formerly resided in Virginia. Mr.
Tyler calls Butler his 'good friend, "and answers
kindly his Inquiries concerning several gentle
men. He then says:
"Thus have given you account of all those
you Inquired after and doubt not but that each of
them Who now live wosid most cordially salute YOU
whenever they might msst you, whether in your old
native Virginia your adopted State Of New York
They say you what 10 true in regard to the penal
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19
stand From Under!

The Canada thunder over the Champion dis
missal is getting louder and louder. The blast
we copied from the Montreal Advertiser day or
two since, is succeeded by the following growl
from the Toronto Globe. Speaking of the dis.
missed ministers and consus, the editor says;
"Britain and her officers are in the right, even
more than we always knew them to be; and if tho
spirit of the nation be no, dead they will claim
with voice of thunder such reparation as shall
convince the American people that henceforth
they must entrust their public affairs to men who
are neither drunkards nor knaves. An indignant
world will justify their demand"
Again:-
1--WE only wish we the end of this matter:
tho more we examine it the more OMNIBUS it ap.
pears Nor does the Partisan treaty throw any
light on the gloom. All through the war, Pierce
and his associates showed pro- Russian tenden-
cies; scores of American citizens went. with Mr..
Marcy's passport, into the Russian service; Walk
or and his handitti have been encouraged in Nj
caragua, and in defiance of Britain their usurpa
ton is acknowledged; diplomatic intercourse be-
tween the two nations has been rudely and, us we
have shown blunderingly suspended and at this
crisis the American Cabinet crowns the WHOLE by
appearing as the ally of Russia, in an atte mpt TO
pave the way for the advance of that power to
British India. We hope that Britain will stand
firm. If she do, the swash- bucklers with whom
she has at present to deal. will anon cry mercy;
If she do not, she is insulted before the world by
men whose very insolence will in that case have
proved their salvation
COUNT THEM.-Count WHAT Why count the
mercies which have been quietly falling in your
path through every period of your history.
Down they come. every morning and every eve
| ming, as angel messengers from the Father of
light, TO tell of your Friend in Heaven. Have
| you lived these years, wasting mercies. treading
them beneath your feet and consuming them eve.
| ry day, and never yet realized from whence they
camel If you have, Heaven pity you.
You have murmured under afiliction: but who
has heard you rejoice over blessings! Do YOU
ask what are these mercies! Ask the sunbeam,
the rain drop, the star or the queen of night,
What is lie but u mercy! What is health,
strength, friendship, social life. the gospel of
Christ, divine worshipl Had they the power of
speech, each would say, liam a inercv',, Per.
haps you never regarded them as sach. If not
you have been a dull student Of nature or revalo'
ton.
What is the propriety of stopping to plav with
athorn bush, when you may just as well pluck
sweet flowers and eat pleasant fruitsl
Yet we have seen enough of men to know TIN,
they have morbid appetite for thorns. Il
they have lost friend they will murmur at tho
loss, If God has given them a score of new ones
And somehow. everything assumes value when
It is gone which man would not acknowledge
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19

Benjamin Franklin and Prof. dc Grath.-
Franklin brought electricity FROM the heavens to EARTH but
remained for Prof DE rah to apply that electricity to the
lief OF diseased and suffering mortadcases that heretofore
bafed the physcsnss old treatment such Neuralgia Rheu
matism, Palms. Stiff JOINTS DE ,fness Swengs Palsy Piles
Skin Diseases cured by Prof De Graths cleo
trio oil in and two days Read this letter -
PROF. DE GRATH-I have been the victim of
Rheumatic affection and lost the of my limbs, could not
raise my hand head in short was totally helpless
applied your Electric OIL and before had used one bottle
perfectly restored You may refer any sufferer to me-
MRS Il HUTCHINS,
Seventeenth and Thompson street,
Mrs Hu,chins is well known in Philadelphia. My Oil has
cured 900 other Phadephans among whom George W.
Ward ESQ., Jos X. Bacon r. b. Da Costa Mrs. Fasait Geo
g. Boyer 502 N Third street and others adinnum Sole
depot for this city No 80 S Eighth near Chestnut street
PROF. CHAs DE GRATH.
5-sF@7he Eeceric Oil Depot has not been removed.
No Electric Oil should be used unless signature
the label and blown the bottle All others dan
gerous Bottles 25, SO and 81 For sale by DR. j. H. SEAY
Lynchburg Va. [may 2s-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19
Hon. Ra.C. MInfhrop.

The following letter from this gentleman will
be read with pleasure on account Of iis calm aud
conservative tone. II is in response TO an insi-
tation 10 attend recent Kansas meeting IN
Boston:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The paid cheek sunken Of former female beauty
often excite the regrets and cammiseatlon of friends One
principal irregularities Of the system or unhea
INV seertions Induced by weakened and deated
the blood or vital energy DR. J.. b virgins scrof
ous Antidote has thousands of snc
which were Frustrated months helpless children
hom their pdyse given utterly
some of the respectable In city
attached testimonials of ts wonderful
female complaints II thens and nygorates bleed
a. throw off all those that free cireua
ton induces regular habits the system gives
the wasted mpar the glow If health TO the cheek and
vopthfn elasticity 10 the limbs Remember mpotcnt 10
harm and powernlo do good Give trial See advertise
ment ljnne lO.Imo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19


The MANIA FOR SPLENDID DIVE LLINGs.-As
affording some idea of the extent to which the
merchant princes" OF New York have invested
in private mansions, ia description of property
not celebrated for its dividend paying qualities, }
it may be stated that there at least dozen
houses in the City which cost from 100000 to
$50, 00O-rvaling in magnfcence almost any
of tho royal palaces of Europe, and inferior only
in point of magnitude. Nearly all of these have
been recently erected.
One of our most elegant housees is that of
Chas. A. Heckicher, just completed, on the
corners of Fifth avenue and Thirteenth street.
and which is said to have cost in the neighbor-
hood of s $4,000
Probably the most elegant dwelling in the
City is that of NJ. o. Roberts reputed to have
cost in the neighborhood of $225000,
The residence of Moses Taylor is dwelling
fitted up in the most gorgeous style not less
than $4,000 having been expended in four or
five of the apartments. One Of these was fitted
up at cost of from $4,000 to 1000 Other
dwellings, might be mentioned, scarcely infe
rior.-Neic York Journal of Commerce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19

Mr.. FILLMORE is supposed TO be now ON ile
Atlantic en- route for home, and may be expect
cd in few days. Extensive preparations are
being made for his reception at New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19

Wistnr's Bnisam Of Wild Cherry.-From the Neo
York Eueniag Mirror May 25"Among all the Panaceas adj
yesed for the of human ailments there which
have confidence than WIsTARs BAIsAM OF WILD
simple safe pleasant take and certain all bill
ious and pulmonary affections have witnessed its
derul effects that regarded hopelesy despe
rate, and conscenousy recommend 1t of the
best medicines in the world"
has proved ecaeious remedy for Coughs Colds
Influenza Bronchitis Asthma and Consumption In Its ncipen
stages. than any other medicine.
None genuine unless signed | BUTTS on the wrapper.
SETH w. FOWLE & co, 1873 Washington Street, Bos
ton, proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
For sale by j. II. THOMPSON g. co. and J. ii. SEAY.
june 7d&c3taw1w
the world to produce medicine which does contain
Quinne Bark Arsenic Mercury any noxous deadly
pound this disease efectualy Carriers
Spanish Mixture. While contains of the above dan
Ague wi eh be approached by them
separately combination specifically the Liver
Purcs the Blood the of the skim and assists
from the system the seeds what
the remains the Mineral Drugs which clog and final
ly destroys the constitution.
See the of Mr. Longien of Virginia: He had Chis
twice day. for years nothing would relieve him until he
tried Carriers Spanish Mixture only three bottles of which eff
fecuay restored him health has he had of the
disease since. may l5-dm
a Per(umr,l Rsrenth-What lady gentleman would
labor under the of dsagreeabe brea when using
the teeth white abaster prevent tooth
ache and them from decay Recommended by dem
lists and physical everywhere
Beautiful Complexion may be attained by its 1t
freckes renders the beauti-
full mrartinga hue greatest cosmetic
known being free from all injurious Price so
cents. For sale by STRoTHER WHITEHEAD,
may sts and Druggists everywhere
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19

has been said Of odths is world of wonderland to
observer Is dny presented something and wonderful
both and Men of genius and skill constantly
engaged seeking that which become valuable TO the
public living emblem scientics aud from all these
which have been brought before the world and
culary Medical Faculty there has been nothing yet
surpassed Perry Davis Pain Killer which is the most valuable
family medicine in for many internal and external
complaints that flesh heir 10 convince You of the fact
but call the drug store, where get
bottle-from - cts to SIT Tennessee Organ.
THE PAIN KILfEtAs means of removing pain from the
body acquired reputation equal TO Per
y Davis Pain Killer The sale of this article has exceeded all
belief But has real meIt and that IS suffeient-NtD0r
Cooiaeton (Ky) Nfus.
Sold by all dealers in family medicine.
innn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-19

u 49," "NtsHANTS. land Wnrram,.,, A,
RANTS inc very highest cash price for LAND WAR
Parties having them for sale woud 40 VII ., A..
'Aue '''unsfl PETERS, SPENCE & CO.