davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30
Baker. ssi,ters.-Thi. Home u.uufnc,urcd

Buffers Hitters.-This Home Manufactured
eedy for Dyspepsia other diseased arising
from dsorderod stomach is rapidly winning its
favor whereycrt is introduced We shown letter
Saturday last from gentlemen in Hanover who declares
that after six years intense suffering with Dyspepsia and Ncr
vous Headache during which time he used with little
effect verety medicines led by oth
has been perfectly cured of both by the
four bottles Oh BAKERS PREMIUM BiTTERS. With such
unlucStonabe endorsements think that those who in
heed and yet fail to y this remedy, deserve suffer.
capt Baker is of our most reliable citizens, and feel
sitsei that undcr ecunst would he recommend his
ers where he did not think that good would result
doing For cholera morbus end such like complaints
these bers are excellent had frequent occasion
them Rich Nor MoU
FIR sale by Messrs Strothcr & Whitehead Stahler
Jones, iynchburg; and by Druggists generally
Rp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30

SPECiAi. NOTIFICATIONS received. one Of
~ CHICKERING'S PARLOR GRAND PIANO FDRTE>
entirely new style and oae of tho beautiful instruments
Tor the parlor brought th market For The power
and sweetness OF tone and dcicacy BE-
passed The undersigned wiu pleasure in mg
all who will give linn a call.
Also, fine assortment ofsquare PIANO FoGTES. o hs
same maker, from to ocavos, the lowest manufactures
prices
fresh supply and fashionable music always On
hand. W r. GRFENt
apl a6.d&ct26 june q Bank square Lynchbure, Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30


THE PEACE CONFERENCE have most iniores-
ting subject for consideration and adjustment in
the present condition Of the Italian States 1t is
almost universally admitted that Italy cannot
much longer continue in its present state Out
of Sardinia, the popular hostility to the existing
governments has attained II pitch that may at
any time break out into open violence. No earth.
ly despot has ever been hated more intensely, or
more Justly, than is the Bourbon, FERDINAND Of
Naples. The government of PIus TX. could not
continue day but for the protection of French
bayonets. And in Iombnrdy and Venice, the
Austrian domination is maintained only by un-
cessing vigilance and the most powerful garri-
sons. The remarkable success of the Consiitu-
tional government Of Sardinin. the living proof
everywhere manifest TINT under the fostering in
nuence Of representative institutions that king.
dom IL fast undergoing complete regeneration,
and developing n dignity and power and prosper
y ihat recall the palmiest days Of the ltalian re-
publics. makes i, moral impossibili,y for the
mainder Of the Peninsula 90 lie under its yassn
age in passive despair So long as the prac,ica-
bility and the worth of Italian freedom thus
attested it must be intensely yenrned for; and
when tho opportunity should come, a desperate
blow would be struck for il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Hon n p. Banks, Jr., Speaker of the House o
Representatives.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30
e sea,ou approaches

HDffU. AZ IL.
9' "eh changes IN the weather coughs become
mon humorous Permanent lung diseases are often Induced
ny them The friend OF the Scroiu0us Aatidotu" viii find
II PGeitry adapted to this Although we have an
ptu successfully after all hope had been abandoned yt
Is much easier to rom9ye before the disease becomes
u" NcN"u trr ford advise those who subject TO
9ios cousins or astmaic an ctions, procure supply Of
he Antldoe, and keep it constantly by them They viii
nh an nni'lnS friend to fly in TINA that vii
ho usaPont their most sangune expectations Dr Wrght
rGIans Andote DOES not fail to give reiefin the ABOVE
apl g-lm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30

The total receipts from customs duties in
France foi one year ISIS, according to official
returns. was l46,0O0.000 francs, of which sc,
OOOU0O were derived from tobacco, nearly all
grown in the United States.
The Austrian Empire contains 365lI.397 in.
hahtants. The annual yield (average) of tobac.
CO in Austria is estimated at 79,0O0O00 pounds
The only place where the plant is permitted to
he grown are Hungary, Galice the Tyrol. and
Venice. In Hungary it is the leading staple. the
annual crop reaching high as 6S,000OOO
pounds. Of this one third is sold Ia the Austrian
Regt (or Government monopoiy,) one third to
foreign countries, and the remaining one-hird
is consumed at home. The average annual i'm
pnrta,ion from the United States is from two and
a-haf to three millions pounds. The Rsgit clea,s
PROFIT OF 10 per cent "n each pound of raw to.
bacco, and the annual revenue To the Govern
ment is 81 100000.
In the States composing the Xnllverein, the
annual crop of tohnrco i, estimated ut fifty five
millions pounds lhr revenue derived from A.
merican tobacco i. about Sl,S00 0O0 per AN.
mum.
Belgium pr"dnces annually about I.3Ol.oOO
pounds of trbacco. and imports from nine to ele.
ven millions pounds.
Holland produces from four to five million,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30

Mr. BUCHANAN could not help the demonstrn-
| lions tina. have been made in his honor by par
tisan. and ,oadies in New York and Philadelphia.
and ought not. therefore, to be held responsible
for their bad taste. He has thrown up n mission
before which were pending questions involving
peace and war. and he cannot but feel that IN
running away from those unsettled eontrover
sie- he has DOM nothing to entiile him 10 an
ovation. Trumphs in ancient times were
bestowed only IN the oenqueror while quite a
different greeting awaited the soldier who laid
down his sword and withdrew from the field III the
middle Of the fight The Central America and the
Enlistment questions ARE unsettled. We know
of no nrgeut demand for Mr.. buchanan in this
country which justified bis resignation aud return
before these grave questions were,in one way or
the other disposed of. lie has therefore done well
IN declining public dinners-for he could not bat
feel that amid the guttonous aud groggy enthu
sasm Of such scene the question might arise in
some sober brain ,ehat IS all this forl Besides
this, il is important that he should not be beguil-
ed into speech making till after the Cincinnati
Convention. We applaud the discretion of the
cx-dplomatst
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30

~, EDeDS.-Aprii -, ISJ6.-t.eorge Vi.
- N. OnEh co, lynehburg Va, take great pleasure
~, announcing TO their numerous the pubic
nsy are no" IN receipt ot the principal portion Of '
ao1 10y 81 VI ANA ana STAPLE DRY GOODS, for SpTng
- tfade iher selections made with grea
@ as 10 Styles and no less prices, with st
" 10 lhe tasifs and wants Of this community as ais
TO the tastes and those in the ADJOINING counte and
] distance WHO purchase their goods in this city; Al
respectfully invited to call make thei
an Hoods ut cash prices and dnc twice
% i'm; Isl day July and the LIST day of Jan
II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30
A prmE ana 7Eild Havana Cignr. such
fGsa,E HIGHEST CASE, .sEgCEs PAiD

y ok NtiiRoES-1hc subscriber bcgs leave inform
s eizeS q" iynchburg and lis vicinity
10 hchourg where he will remain for the
purpose OF purchasing Negroes FIR the Southern market be
e ages OF ton and thirty years. for which he will pay
the highest Richmond cash prices
lie can be found the Auction Store of Mr. wn, II Mos
by, Main street at all times r n DAVIS,
ly paid for. r. II H.
Address i.ynchburg, va. ffe lPdSciEln
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30

lie respectfully invited TO the sale of John H. Balcy
stock OF Carriages Buggies, Rockawas Suie take
place at his waroroom this morning at 10 o'clock.
apl 2@ts G. Il. PHELPS auctr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.


From fitzhcnry Homer Esq, Of Boston, Mass
BOSTON, September %.
Dear Sir: II il eighteen first troubled
with water bras and arrangement Of the stomach have
taken advice OF the best physicians this and New York
ia London Paris Germany and Italy and visited the several
sulphur and other springs in this country, the places
If Germany aud elsewhere Europe and had found relief
Since taking the Btters havo had Of the
terrIs which daily troubled of late years consid
cradle degree Having found relief IRON this
diacoura sng disorder have recommended trial OF
medicine t. many of friends, who using great
advantage What little is IN scopcto offer in extending
the circulation Oryecnded Btrs will be douc
grateful pleasure all times.
Yours, very respectfully.
FIrZHENRY HOMER.
To DIR. Hro II. GREKs.
SETH w fOWLE co, l33 W ash ngton Street Boston,
Propriotors. sold by their agents everywhere.
3OdSc3awIw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30
A. spring summer Ird,.ine- ,I.r,e,.,,

- ~ spring ,.nd summer Medicine, Sar,crs,s
SPANISH MAI RE stands pre.enincut above all other,
s singular efiacaciJus action the blood
ana VlViNins qualities Its tonic action the Liver m ten
uey 10 dV all hunors to hosurfacc thereby cleansing the
system according to Natures own rcscrptiop is harmless
ana NJ ne same time extraordinary good effects and the nun
so cures testified 10 by many the Respectable cit
'Icso richmond Va, and elsewhere, must be conclusive
efuehee evidence that there is no humhng about ii.
Wl' OF single bottle will satisfy She most skepesl
OF its benefits 49, ~ -, -, Pc, ''i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30
SOSTa.N.. sXs.gr row CssTLDRE,

- " TING IEETH.-Wc have for sale Parrishs scoh
t "s i'l Ihren Willie CUTTING Teeth Ih' pga
~ ny an eminent physician OF Philadelphia and is per
teefg reliable. For sale by j. H. THOMPSON & co
apl 25-dSctsif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30
Nav srNAEAyD Nt.v ARTICLE

st6 STYLE AVID NEW AisEEGGE.-Fifst
~ HODi CilON II THIS MARKET. a'lIts' PFt'i,
i"~ Congress e'acr patented march, le~5 nir"dh''i
.nc P'nr March, 1856 heaving had years tai IN t
N,'Ape temperature OF heat co}a the ft aiid ~
'iA manner, amt hing what has long been wanted ny ~
~ tt4AS ma ~ e S>Iai any We feel very no
sahed III being able to Offer this article 10 the public pi
a. s,so line stock Ladies and Gents Gaites, win az
wIthnnt heels all colors qualities
Heels nicely put any garter at short notice
apl 25ts Near Far,,c,s ,,.nk J,ynchburg Vi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30

80 s"'af'Ft fseF"iIa T;a--asry Good. at wso''-
9ALI:--"No J. PuRViS, ag't, asks all those who t41
g. 't :" eel AMI examine lis very heavy stock ""
.s' no" long trc,i:od and bought TIE great DO h
) O. BOARDING HOUSE. &c.--The rooms oyer my ST.
are vacant and would good boarding house. iaa
'tsidehee 'f "iIce J&0. j. PUKVlS, agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30

celc,r,, Thtr mar DC Ncw--A fresh suppv IF ~ .
ing bos1fY g oAs Tor cleaning, preserving and innsr,
''v y t and for sale by ''"e ''i stains -
10 29-d&cts " STporurY ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30

PM, ~, o. PorTSNHIF, Pa, Feb o. 1856
80, f' ~ tATH co-Ceus would like to have your
Sso us s'A oxen &c four Dozen medium three ,a,
truly rni,"7s y, NV w iuI same. ours,
~ Ssehein Electric Oil" ures, aud the (yenuin5 Tiec
nc wa seIIS-lnlNe note of hahnt remember tba, 80
f'H'ue nn,hS signed in writing thus: De Grath q 60
~ a. N'Aih Also sec The blown in glass nod no
me once Is 81 South Eighth street, three d,o,s hl
Chestnut, Philadelphia - ~ ''''s p'hw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-30
ca, tss rsss::ss.s.s-F7 Virginia ~ TENNEssEE
~ ~ ..Ssrrs..-.;steS RAILROAD-SiM SCuFn


Z IIf.--Un and alter ThnrsdRN, Nav
st. the Passenger train will leave Lynchburg minutes be.
re O'Clock =. m, and arrive at IL NJ. +. ". GILL,
ap 3O.}m Gen SAM
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
Proceeding on our Proceeding on a

In the first column are stated periods OF
27 IA years; in the second are our num-
bers at each period as the actual stock; and
in the third are what they would be at the
same periods, we're we to set out from the
double of our present stock. | have taken
the term of four millions and a half of inhab-
itants for examples sake only Yet | am
pursuaded it is a greater number than
the country spoken of, considering how
much inarable land it contains, can clothe
and feed, without material change in the
quality of their diet. But are there no
a,,conreniences to be thrown into the scale
against the advantages expected from
multiplication of members by the importa-
ton of foreigners! 1t is for the happiness
of those united in society to harmonise as
much as possible in matters which they
must of necessity transac, together Civil
government being the sole object of forming
societies its administration must be conduc-
ted by common consent. Every species of
government has its specific principles; ours,
perhaps, are more peculiar than those of any
other in the universe 1t is composition
of the freeest principles of the English Con
stitution, with others derived from natural
right and natural reason. To these Moth
ing can be more opposed than the maxlms
of absolute monarchies. Yet from Such, ace
are to expect the greatest number OF immi-
grants. They ,oiY BRING acith them the
Drinciples Of the goUernnsent they leare,
tmbi6ed in their early youth; or if al 3
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
Senator Adams on Naturalization.

In the National Intelligencer of the
18th inst, we find a short sketch of the
speech of Senator Adams, of Miss, on
his bill to amend the Naturalization laws.
The following statistical information will
be found interesting:
Mr. Adams addressed the Senate at
length in support of his bill, citing large
ly from statistics to show the necessity, as he
conceived, ofimposing restrictions upon the
excessive immigration which has marked
the history of the country for he last 5 years.
By the census of 1850, he said, there
were 494 900 more persons residing in the
slaveholding States born in the non-
slaveholding States than wree born in the
slaveholding States residing in the non-
slaveholding States.
BY the apportionment of 1880 the Rep
resentation in the House of Representa-
tives was equal in each portion, III.
BY the apportionment of 1850 the nom
States are entitled to IA
and the slaveholing States to 80 members
majority 81 There was gain of 7
of that number from 1910 to 1850
The foreigners represented in the House
of Representatives are twenty four, twen-
ty from non-slaveholding States and four
from slaveholding States. Eighteen of
these twenty four arrived in the United
States from 1910 to 1S50-ffteen North
and three South, being gain to the
North in that decade of twelve from i'm
migration alone, but for the gain of immi-
grafton the South would have gained FIVE
on the North.
The last five years show an immigra-
tion of LII, ,52S: average per annum
344 ,532. Should it continue at the same
ratio for the next five years the apportion-
ment of 1860 would give a gain of twen-
t. y-four members from immigration, andin
fifteen years they will have more than
two-thirds of the members of the House
of Representatives, and could alter the
Constitution if the requisite majority in
the Senate could be obtained.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
WASHINGTON, ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY l6, 1856

The final clause of the ninth section,
declaring that the American party aim at
emo interference with the vested rights of
foreigners demands notice from us
more extended than the limits of this ar
ticle will justify us in entering into.
Very plausible, but very shallow and
superficial objections, are urged against
the American party by the opposition, un-
der the pretext that this party seek to
interfere with the vested rights of for
eigners who are now citizens of the Uni
ted States and have acquired rights under
the existing laws. We ask our readers
to refer to our article on the I'd page of
this weeks issue, referring to, and endea-
yoring to meet and refute these objec-
tions, which are in truth the sheerest fab
rlcations ever eoncoeted by the demagogue
to mislead his followers and advance his
own interests. We hope our readers will
notice the articles headed,
Something for Southern men to think
of, and Jefferson on Foreigners" to be
found on this page.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
The Truth-the Whole Truth, and No.
thing but the Truth.

During the late Cincinnati Convention,
after it was known that Mr. Buchanan must
be nominated, to secure the harn1Ony of
the party and while the members from
different States were submitting with as
much grace as possible. some of them ac-
tually endorsing "Old Buck the State of
Arkansas was called, and the chairman OF
her delegation acknowledged themselves
"conguered'' and hoped that their sub
mission would secure for them their choice
for the Vice Presidency. Here is what Mr..
Flournoy said
1--WE expect-and we have some reason
to expect it-that we shall meet with noble
and generous conquerors and that some
little favor will be extended to us when We
express choice for the second Office in the
gift of the Convention.
"Couauered"-and asked that some
little favor" might be extended to them.
So the South was CONQUERED. as we have
repeatedly declared, and the Southern
Democrats in submitting asked as FAVOR
that they might have their choice for the
Vice Presidency; but even this poor boon
was denied them. A man was nominated
for that Office who received but twenty-one
rotes from the South on the first ballot
Yet, we suppose. the people are TO be told
that Buchanan and Breckenridge were the
.sr1Rsr CHOICE" of the Convention. We
agree with Mr.. Flournoy that they we're
CONQUERED" and it is equally true that
the small FAVOR they asked was not granted
Poor Southern Democracy, you went to
Cincinnati for wool, and came back shear.d,>
Memphis Whis
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
Jefferson on Foreigners.

Here will beg leave to propose a
doubt The present desire of America is
to produce rapid population by as great i'm
f'0rtation Of foreigners as possible. But
is this founded on good policy? The advan-
tages proposedist isthe multiplication ofnumbers
Now let US suppose (for example only that
in this State, we could double our numbers
in one year by the importation of foreign
ers; and this is greater accession than
the most sanguine advocate for emigration
has right to expecpt. Then | say, begin
ing with double stock, We shall attain any
given degree of population only 27 years
and months sooner than if We proceed on
our single stock If We propose four mil
lions and half as competent population
for this State, we should be 81 1-2 years
attaining it, could've at once double our
numbers: and Is 81 years if we rely ON
natural propagation. as may be seen by the
following table,
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
Something for Southern men to think of

We have spoken, in another place. OF
tht exciting intelligence from Kansas, but
desire here to call the particular attention
of Southern men to the important and signfi-
cant information contained below
1t is well known to our readers that the
North insisted upon the incorporation into
the Nebraska Kansas bill of a clause per-
mitting unnaturalized foreigners to vote on
the important question of deciding the do
mestic institutions of that Territory, even
though they had not been there a week,
and that the Southern Democrats yielded
that vital point. We opposed this feature
of the bill with all our energy and pointed
out what we conceived to be It's dangerous
tendency. But the remonstrances of the
frierds of carrying cut American principles
in American territory, were unheeded-
and the tide of emigration soon set toward
Kansas In vain did we urge this provi-
sion as inimical to Southern interests; in
vain did the American press of the South
during the the campaign, endeaver to con-
vince the people most interested, that the
great mass of the fresh emigrants from for
eign shores were bitterly hostile to South
ern institutions and wonld ce rtainly, when the
time for action came. 60 en- nadSse with the
abolitionists against the South. The cry OF
prescription prescription" was sounded
by the opposition press and the majority OF
that party acted as though they regarded
the foreign hordes pouring into the country
as the very best allies the South could have.
How fatal is such deiusion the article be-
low, taken from the New York Stats
Zeitung- ng-Administration Organ-the lead
ing democratic German papaer published In
this country, will perhaps, indicate.
ROBBERY AND MURDER IN KANSAS
Lawrence has been destroyed by a troop
ofbanditti at the order Of the United
STATES Government The authorities fur
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
NO. 80.

to throw them off, u lOiiL be in erctanpc
TOR an mn6Onnded HcentiouSness, passing
as Is usual, from one estrene TO another.
1t aOouId be q miracle we're they to stop
I1 sclsely at the point of temperate liberty.
These principles. uath their language
they acsL transmit 10 their children. In
proportion to their numb they will share
with us the legislation. They aoiH i,afi1se
INTO At their spirit, aoIrp aud 6tas SIS
directions and render IL q heterogeneous.
anc0herest, distracted mass may an.
peal to experience, during the present con-
test, for verifcation of these coniectures.
But If they be not certain in event, are
they not possible, are they not probable? Is it
not safer to wait with patience 27 years and
8 months longer, for the attainment of any
degree of population desired or expectede
May not our government be more homope-
neous, more peaceful, more durable. Sup
pose twenty millions of republican Ameri-
cans thrown all of sudden into France.
what would be the condition of that king
dom! III would be more turbulent, less
happy, less strong, we may believe tibet the
addition of half million similar effect
here. If they come of themselves, they
are entitled to all the rights of citizenship,
but l doubt the expediency of inviting
them by extraordinary encouragements-
[ mean not that these doubts should be
extended to the importation of useful arti-
fcers. The policy of that measure de-
pends on ueyy different considerations
Spare no expense in obtaining them
They will after a while go to the plough
and the hoe: but in the mean time they will
teach us something we do not know. 1t
is not so in agriculture. The Indifferent
state of that among us does not proceed
from want of knowledge merely it is
from our having such quantities of land
to waste as we please. In Europe. the
object is to make the most of their land,
labor being abundant; here. it is to make
the most of our labor, land being abundant" I"