davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16
upoANoKn nru -ULrmum -pmsNGs.

III This handsomely improved Watering VIII be open
Tor tho reception Of visitors the 10th day OF June nns II
IL situated dense focst of native oaks Ia the northern
part of the beautiful county of Roanoke the Turnpike
road leading from Salem by the Of Newcastle TO the sno
Sprngs and within days journey rum Bchmond or Peters
burg,
Passengers tho Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad VIII
reach Salem Richmond O'clock, l.. NJ and VIII be
immediately taken In kont SummereonH splendid daily line
Stage Coaches To the Roanoke Red sulphur 90 mlee)
whore they VIII arrive before supper and hnd every comfort
that The traveller to proong HIS stay but II
they prefer they leave In the limo the
morning dine nj the Sweet Springs and reach the Gfeehfler
White sulphur before night, hus making ENTIRELY
DAY TRAVEL of two days, from Richmond Petersburg
the White sulphur
In returning from the sprInga passengers VIII be brought
the white Sulphur tho Roanoke He'd sulphur the frat
and taking breakfast there reach the Railroad at
Salon IN Time the train reach Ncmoni
or Petersburg the snme day.
No expense trouble WIN be spared make this
BILE Watering Place Virginia Although but
candidate for popular favor the propreors Halter themselves
that II Ia destined take high position well for It's
tive qualities for the ayio Of a accommodations Mr. ehas
Nancy well known rate the public and
his attention all details public cs,abllsimen,,
has been secured together with ha wife, ~ manager Under
their management yAoru be Of cordial welcome,
and the very best treatment.
The Hotel which contains % rooms including apacona
Hall Room and all the other improvements has been erected
the approved models Of aste aud convenience furnish
accommodation 100 visitors the present which
VIII bo that required
superb HAND OF MUSIC has been engaged for ihe
and In all respects viii be the constant and earnest Of
fort at the proroors to render their visitors comfortable aud
happy
rho water sulphur has been fully
auHized but Tho tomarkac benefit derived from Its by
persons uerlng from pulmonary complaints usilhca tho he
lief Tint among other valuable medicinal qualities " VIII be
found To have that which has given 10 the Rcd sulphur
Monroe s celebrity VIZ reducing the puu and acting
atomic the time II has alao proved highly beneficial
suffering from DyspepHa aud oor diseases Of the
stomach m could be shown by many certificates were deemed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16
s1.yE ssT.yER PLATED GOO u g. We

would respectfully call The notice Of ihe public 20 very
fine silver plated goods which have just
cpved consisting Of fine ped Tea Setplan and ehase
with without Table Castors of entirely styles
with emit glass bottles: Fruit and Baskets Srup
Plates; Sugar Bowls Cream pots, Salad Pickle and OIL
Stands Table and Chamber Candestcks Forks Spoons,
Pitchers and obets Communion Services Butter and Pickle
Knives Butter Coolers &C. All Of .ese articles Of
the very best ycrpatc metal from of the first
manufactures in the country J. d. GREGORY co
mar22ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

1Vh SPRINGS-rhes Springs will be open f1r the recep
ton of visitors the LIST day ui June, ltaG.
They situate in Montgomery County Va. aida
miles the Virginia Tennessee Il. Road, from which
there IS a Branch Rail Road 10 the Springs.
Richmond Petersburg breakfast
reach Springs by o'clock F. NJ, day all the way
by Rail Road.
The accommodations have been much extended since
The large and comfortable and capable
Of accommodating 900 persons.
The Iynchburg and Abingdon Telegraph Company
building their Line the SPRING. which will be
operation early In june.
very large BATH not 81 has been built since last sea
son Address RIO. H. Mostly
may a6d&clmo Prcs't Montgomery w 5. 5. Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

RATHER AMsIGUoUs-A paper announcing the
death of gentleman tout West says that the deeea-
sed though a bank director is generally believed to
have died Christian and was much respected while
living
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16
- srmAxEp non. .l.c ..s.eriber. on

~ MONDAY a7t' BIAGK COW, WIN small bls1s
in the ., orehea a ~ N,, 91F n@ h d
will give reward OF - for her delivery TO me On Diamond
Hill Any information concerning her viii be thankfully re
ucvcd the House Of Lee Johnson Main street Lynch
burg lHoS. !" JOhNSoN-
A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

The WHEAr.--There but few Wheat fields in
the neighborhood which will produce even an aver
age CROP all kinds of insects and diseases except the
rust seem to be waging war ON the Wheat this
SON. fredericksburg Recorder.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

q VIZ = ~ 1T ~ 17g -
The style s Diusud dissolved the ls day Of
January LOST.
The business will be carried by the undersigned
under aud style of ID r. y g. A. Dit I'D, at The
old stand % Diugnd & Sons.
All having claims against the finn Il s. Dnguid
Sons " HI present for settlement and those owing
DAVID =. DTUGUTp,
GEORGE A. DITGTID
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

"Mr owe you grudge, remember that Il shall
not be frightened for never knew you to pay any
thing that YOU owed"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

VAMosED--JAMEs iIoEY, town sergeant ofWinches
ter left Saturday week, and has hitherto failed to
return Some hundreds of corporation money went
with him: but his securities will make it good.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

u have announce that my Distribution Enterprise
take place the I'D of February The unusual hardness
Of the winter has prevented from seeing and settling with
agents As them shall 6x another
day later than about the LIST OF August which time the
will certainly take place the tickets called in and
the refunded should the tickets Justify
in doing it, shall fix upon earlier day. anxous to
have the drawing take place at the earliest possible time
JESSE 1. HOPKINS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16
ADDITIONAL BY THE ERICSSON.

NEW 1oRK, june l3.--'fho steamer Ericsson,
with dates from Liverpool 10 the esth nlt.,l rs mr.
rived.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16
YOUR FRUaTn AND .YRGH-

tables by using the Self Sealing Cans-No kloily should
the Self Sealing Cans simple, csz1ein and
preserving Fruits and Vegetables 6rnw
Peaches Tomatoes Cherries, &c. &C. BE putup
kept for twelve months fresh and perfect - whsn &
agents Of the mauu facturer. j. II. THOMPSON Z co I
may eats Apothecaries and Dpp&oio1A
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

ed supply of those popular Black CATERS which sell
so rapidly $50 Also Ladies fine Black CATERS with
without hces Also pretty Tan Color CATERS. at Si3l
Also Ladies' fne Kid Boots and Huskins Calland
r,n SEABURY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

II
preparation Horsest increases the Appetite causes
them Shed eradicates Grubs and Worms from me soae
general condition These Powders nave peen
sold for years and have given general satisfaction
Made and sold only by J H. THOMPSON q W.
june 9,s brnSsfs'so =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

FIRE.-On Friday night week, the house of Branch
Iordon. Esq, near the Frederick White sulphur, six
miles from Winchester, destroyed by fire, with
good deal of furniture, &c. The loss is estimated at
81 900 Origin Of the fire unknown
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

and commodiou sly constructed Hotel under the
ent undersigned now In excellent condition for the
the public The proprietor devotes his
sonpl aud will be wanting in efforts
eniures calculated promote the comfort of his guests
An always in attendance to convey travellers to
and irola the Depots and Packet Landing,
ma 2odxctg CiIAS. 7. LEE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

AMERICAN blsTRcT CONVENTION At FARMvrILE-
The members OF the American party, in the Lynch
burg Electoral District. are requested to send dele
gates from their respective counties to a District
Convention. to be held in Farmye Prince Edward
county, on THURSDAY the 26th of june for the pur-
pose of selecting Elecor for the District in place
of Mr.. Meredith who declines full delegation from
all the counties in the district is desired
AMERICANS OF PRINCE EDWARD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16

TOE OFFICE FOR sALE.-l wish to sell
- the entire TYPE, BORDER, CUTS. CASES &c., be-
longing to The Lynchburg Republican The type nearly
and the quantity sufficient for good job Office there
being sixty different fonts Of type.
oats HENRY D. FLOOD, Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENT

is3G AND 1885,.
A.TuLl. ONWARD aud UPWARD!-n mnd by
- experience that tho pro,eH to do business TO sell
low aud small pro is them all can buy have In
store the assortment Of READY MADE CLOTHING
that have had the pleasure Offering TO the patrons Of
house. the md pockets Of all who
,hooso give call My Merchant Tailoring department
with all desirable In quality of Cloth,
Uassineres and vestingA. MIR john WAITE Cutter
fails give good nis my workman boast Of having
poriofs In the State Please give me a call
TIlDA w. ROYSTON,
may aida IS Sycamore Street, Petersburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-16
~ u. &C. A. nITGrnp, Successors 10 y.

yys DJIGf.ID & SONS. will keep constantly hand a
LARGO stock Of all Kinds of Fl R%IT RI. Of their
acture Hiel they pleased shew the Old friends aud
arou. oil : Dinanid Sun. aud the puAlic generally
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22
BLACK nEpunLrcAN tactics.

In order to defeat the Senate Kansas bill, this
party has got rid Of Messrs. Brooks and Keitt
in violation of their rights, and not satisfied
with that, have fragrantly violated the rights OF
Mr.. Allen and of his constituents. The Re.
publican party wished to get rid of his vote on
the Kansas bill, and have not scrupled reck.
lessly and unjustifably to use their power for
that object.
Who next they may GUST, and what other
wicked steps are in contemplation by which to
carry out their nefarious schemes, time will
develope.
This party is pursuing, by the most shameful
means, success in the coming campaign
which if attained, will give rise to a state Of
affairs, which viii dsastrously affect the large
mass of securities upon which so many
depend for support many who now con.
slider themselves rich will have aching hearts
over the destruction of the value of this species
Of property-railroad bonds, stocks, bank
stock, State, county and city securities.
With divided country, where will the man
ufacthrers of the North find themselves.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22
STUBBORN FACTS.

1t may be stated as certainty that the
Black Republican party is IN a minority in
epery State In the Union.
Whatever States this party may carry (if
they shall succeed in any will be by simple
plurality.
This party will thus be in a minority IN the
Northern States, while the whole South en-
masse is opposed to it.
Yet this fraction of the nation, (not fourth, J
this fraction of each separate State aims to
control the whole country, to violate the Con.
stitution, the equality Of the States, and the
rights of Southern people.
If we add to the Northern opponents of the
Black Republicans the entire South, it will be
clearly seen that the "voice of the people" Of
this Union is overwhelmingly against this
wicked and corrupt party.
Let these facts be kept before the people.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22
TO OUR FRIENDS.

We call attention to the annexed terms OF
the Sentinel for the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN:
The TRI, WEEKLY SENTINEL will be sent un-
til the elereaM day Of November next-being
one week after the Presidential election:
To clubs OF six subscribers, for S5 90
fourteen subsc ribers, for 10 90
To a single subscriber, for 90
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL, FOR SAME TIME
To clubs OF nve subscribers 90
To n single subscriber SO
The Tri-Weekiy, one year OG
The weekly, OO
The notes current in the section Of country
where subscriber resides will be received
and for the fractions of dollar postage stamp:
may be sent at or risk.
Hes- No name will be entered on our books
unless accompanied by the cash.
eS- All letters should be addressed to JOHN
SHAW, Sentinel office, Washington City, wht
is duly authorized to receive all moneys anc
forward receipts.
BEVERLEY TUCKER.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,

That the opposition to the Cincinnati nomi-
nations propose renewal of slavery agitation
by the introduction Of legislative enactments,
should ii succeed in the present contest
That the-eecton Of the Democratic ticketwill
effectually exclude all legislation on the subject
and Of course extiuguish all agitation during
four years.
Let people bear in mind, that whatever other
matters may be thrown out to lure them to the
opposition, that this alternative of peace or
frantic agitations underlies the whole matter.
That the success of the Democratic party in.
sures at least four years cessation Of this dis
astrous agitation, while the success Of the op.
position insures its revival with ten-fod Zero.
city. Bear in mind that under whatever veil
the oposition may place the issue it is literally
aud truly as above stated.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22
WHO WILL ANSWER US .

1t is matter fresh in the memory Of all,
that the whole Republican party from Gov.
Seward down to the Tribune, have uniformly
and violently opposed the acquisition Of further
territory, and upon this distinct ground-That
the acquisition of more territory would occa-
sion an extended and sparse population, to the
great detriment Of the whole country.
They contended in most elaborate argu.
ments in favor Of restraining, for long time,
our population within limits of the existing
States, that compact population fully develop.
ing the resources oflands now occupied was
greatly preferable, so much So that they con-
sidered the acquisition of more territory as a
disaster, because It might turn away their po.
pulation.
Such being their view Of the case, consisten-
cy would require that they should rejoice in
every movement which should retain their
population within the panels Of the existing
States, until they we're fully peopled and all
their resources developed
They should one and all, upon their own
theory, that it is disastrous to existing States
to open new settlements and drain them oftheir
needed population, rejoice at any measure
which restrains this draining which they so
much dreaded from new acquisitions.
There is so manifest and SO prohigate con-
tradiction between their opposition TO all ac-
QUESTION Of territory, upon the alleged plea,
that i will insure dreaded sparse population,
and their greedy, remorseless and thieving at
tempt at monopolizing all the new territory
after IL has been acquired, as to leave upon
every candid mind the conviction that the par
ties are alike unsorspuious 10 profession, as
corrupt in practice.
II their professed grounds Of opposition be
true, to new acquisitions, then their practice,
after acquisition, convicts them Of "a disregard
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22

eral Castro, whom we--the sailors and marines
on .toot-had driven before us for two DAYS,
until his forces scattered, and he, together with
the civil Governor, "Pio Pico' and his princi.
pal officers, fed to Mexico, and was never
heard Of afterwards during the war Il Y,
| ana compelled in this manner to utterly
annihilate the beautiful story which appears in
the Journal of yesterday, entitled Fremont,
or the ride OF the one hundred copied from
the New York Post, which story | pronounce
to be utterly and entirely false, unless the in
terview with General Vallejo, as described, took
place, and that | never heard of before; but
all the adventure and gallantry attributed to
Fremont in the story, know to be untrue.
hope it will not be considered indelicate in
me to make an appeal to the people of Ohio,
and especially to the people of Southern Ohio,
where am best known, claiming their protec-
ton from party of men, who are endeavoring
to make political capital for their candidate for
the Presidency out Of deeds performed by nv
companions and myself, and in which he took
very unimportant part. .......
ground my claim to your protection upon
my having the accidental distinction of being
the first native of Ohio, that ever entered the
naval service of the United States, and the first
that ever reached the rank of Commander, and
trust that that State pride which you have
right to indulge in, will extend itself to your
sons who have left your peaceful borders and
embarked in the military and naval service Of
their country.
JAMES FINDLAY sCHENCK,
Commander U. S. Navy.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22
For the Sentinel.
REDFoRK, ARKANSAS, July I, 1856.

REDFoRK, ARKANSAS, July Z, 1856.
Mr.. EDITOR Having been subscriber to
your paper for long time, will take the
liberty Of sending you some Of the ondits in
Arkansas politics.
The news Of the proceedings Of the Cincin.
natl Convention was hailed with hearty cheers
from the Democracy and with such a consti.
tutional platform, and such patriots as James
Buchanan and John G. Breckenridge to stand
thereon, the standard OF Democracy will be
born alof and next November will witness
the proudest day in the history Of our country
since the declaration OF American Indepen-
dence 1t will be lauded from one end of the
Union TO the other, that the time honored De-
mocratic party has saved the perpetuation Of
this great confederation. You may expect to
see Arkansas roll up a larger majority for
Democracy than she has ever done before
The Know.nothing party are trying to rally their
forces, and make show, but IL is all no use,
for there can hardly be found a corporal's
guard in any county, and the Democratic party
is entirely united; and if the President had
to be elected upon the plurality vote, Ar
kansas would rank among the large States
in casting up the majority. You may expect
more, anon, from REDFORK.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22

credulous friend, the narrator asked him what
he thought this mysterious looking mountain
Of snow in hot climate and during the "dog
days was? Receiving nothing in reply but
puzzled looking shake Of the head, "Why,
sir" said our traveller, "it was dense forest
of tall trees, covered with OYSTERS ! The
distance from the Gulf shore was about taoenty
miles, and the spray from the oyster beds had
deposited their seed among the branches Of the
trees, and there grew the finest, fattest oysters
you ever saw the heat of the summer sun had
opened the shells, which dropt to the earth,
forming an embankment of oyster shells nearly
twenty feet high, whilst the oysters still clung
to the branches of the tree, and together with
the shell, gave the resemblance of a mountain
of snow, (the shells being bleached snow white
by the weather,) at least one hundred feet in
height" Now, my old friend" says our
story teller, turning to his most earnest lis
tener "What do you think of that ?" "Why,
SIR" said the too long credulous old citizen,
81 thinks its Id lie! And I'll tell you
more-I don't believe that "hog story now,
either!'
Now really, in good earnest we say to the
Abolition and Know-nothing story tellers, il
they go on giving as truths things that every
man, woman, and ten years old child, in a
community or State, knows to be absolutely
and unqualifedly false, the most creduous and
simple of their readers won't believe anything
they say by and by, even if they should stun
BILE upon the truth in some things.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22

of those interests they professed to guard be-
fore making the acquisition.
They should rejoice at the South going into
Kansas, it by SO doing, the Northern States
viii retain their population and become com
pact, developing to the full the half discovered
wealth in them. The occupation of Kansas by
the South, if exclusive, would upon the here.
tofore declared theme of the Black Republicans,
rebound to the advantage of the North and to
the disadvantage of the South.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22

MORE ABoUT THE WILD WoMAN.-The mys
terious creature known as the "wild woman"
was sent to the Lunatic Asylum at Dayton.
She was taken to that place by Officers Long
shore and Shattuckl When FIRST placed in the
cars she appeared wild and nervous, but soon
became calm, and instead of her intense stare
her features appeared very serene, and then
she was observed to smile at something they
said, and at last she laughed most heartily, but
noiselessly, fairly shaking from head to foot with
excess of meriment One Of the officers, OBJ
serving some scars on her fingers, said to her
compasionately, "Why, Betty, you have been
used very cruelty some time.p She repeatedly
nodded mourpful. On reaching heAsyium
she was alarmed, confused, and Wild, and the
attempt to induce her to redeem her promise,
and tell her history was failure,
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22
Commodore stockton's opinion. ex.

- Commodore Stockton's opinion, ex.
pressed at all times, and on all occasions, Of
Colonel Fremont, was never at the right place
at the right time" and as a proof that Com.
modore Stockton was not wrong in his man, at
the time when both the army and navy we're in
frequent conflicts, and always with superior
force, Fremont ,oas not an single battle.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22

49, During the war with Mexico, Colonel
Fremont and Lieutenant Beale, United States
navy, we're both entrusted with important de.
spatches TO the commander Of the American
forces in California, and both sent out in the
autumn for California. Colonel Fremont failed
TO cross the mountains IN consequence Of the
sno,o, bit Lieutenant Beale did cross them and
delirered The dispatches ogreeabiy 10 his orders.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22

- A decision has been made BY the Su.
preme Court Of Alabama, by which every
railroad, steamboat, or stage Is liable to the
owner Of any slave absenting himself from
his owner who may be found travelling with
them under any disguise or concealment.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22

own people have been playing with such fear
ful havoc, and 10 prove herself less the friend
Of her own interests than those who have
fallen already, and Others who may yet fall, in
her defence?
The issue is presented TO you, men OF the
South Buchanan and the Consttution--State
equality and State rights-or Fremont and
the triumph Of Abolition, with all the revolt
ing consequences that must ensue from IT,
Consider it-ponder it, before you east your
suffrages for man whom you know cannot
succeed, and hence must incidentally aid in
the elevation Of your worst enemies.