davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-28
LyNCnBuRa, May gath, 1856
DE Az Sir

In obedience your request with reference to the properties
oftoyne springs waer without hesitation, and with perfect
confidence In is efficiency II to all aborng
under de ut imperfect painful dgcon diseases OF tho
Kidneys and bladder and tn females aborug under their pecu
liar affections The water IL light ani may he taken In large
quantities. sits well on the momaeh and acts kindly the
kidneys regard equal OF the sulphur waters Of
similar strength The situation IN delightful aud Improve
inents aud very comfortable.
Yours very respectfully, u. H. GlLMEM, NJ IL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-28
R IVY 1j E.,xIR.-A -a1e immedia..

and pleasant remedy Darrhpa Cholera Morbus. &C.
Achs been sold by for years, and during
that time proved itself to be valuable preparation 1t
chicks uiarhua Cholera Morbus Immediately, giving
the patient pains and often after the
while at the same il has tonic and healing ehect
upon the bowels.
his Elixir Ia composed harsh, stimulating, unpeas
ant ngredenthe smallest child will take it, the taste is
pleasant, s.,
DIarrhna Elixir Made and Sold only by
J. H. THOMPSON g. co,
iune lets Apoihecaries g. Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-28
VI SOrrMERN MAI. ROUTE BE. 80 NN1ak9@-AlG.

NJ SOUTHERN MAI. ROUTE BIZ AzsZ x-&H--Nk@
TWEEN RICHMOND AND WASHlNG. . ~, A,
TON via vIRGINIA CENTRAL AND ORANGE = ND Al
Street Station ~ o'clock allowing As minutes passengers
from Richmond md Danyie Railroad for supper omn
'n%i1ee OF charge
FARE By NIGHT LINE .oo.
t''aInond to Gortonsvlla :"
"irdonsvile Washington by Orange and Aiexaho* n.
H. b. WHITCOMB, supt Transportation
iy l3d2cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-28
EvACTORY FIXTURES FOE
T. dispose, ut private sale, Of the I

dispose private SALE Of the Fixtures of the Tobacco
carried by Ho Deprest, Campbell e.
H. They consist of all the fixtures for well com
peed establishment comprising and presses All
In good nearly having been used out one
season They will be disposed of on liberal terms
and bnding also sale opportunity Is pre-
sented any person wishing In the put
ting up tobacso. JOHN H. ALrA ~ ~ C -.
l9-dxcts N'mPoen ~ "a"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-28

(NREENE, HEATH n ALLEN, COMMITS
~ SION MERCHANTS, SAN FRANCISCO CAI.-tof.
ia FHoNI srnEFr, NEW Particular attention
paid to SALES or TOBACCO aud oonsgnments direct from
the virginia Manufacturers solicited,
REFERENCES--A, A, Lawrence " Co, Boston Allen
& Paxson, New York Courtney a Gushing, BALTIMORE
Davenport, Allen N-CO, Edmond Davenport Co. Ludam
Watson James u. Heath. late auditor, and Crenshaw
Co. Richmond Meturke a. jones, Mcdaniel Hurt & Pres
ton r. O. a. Ferguson Co. aud Miller ~ CrenHhaw, Lynch
burg
n-IIavng established n branch Of house In New
York resident that city Will his
receiving transhppibg and securing The low
freight {co of eommissop) all goods eousgn
cd q San Francisco House
Messrs Edmond Davenport Co. viii act for US nj Rich
mond aug NJ cody.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-28

COLLEGE BANb.-Every body taken entirely by
surprise the performances of this Band during the
recent public ceremonies. Although they have been
practising only few months, they not only acquit-
led themselves creditably but won compliments and
concentrations every hand. The formation of
Band in connection with the College is excellent
plan, and should always be kept up.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-28

GONE TO EuRorE,--Mr Philip Abrahams formerly
Of this city, and Mr. John McNeece both of Petersburg,
have gone to Europe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-28

Am, !. MArTuuAs a. 60, Successors -
f}Al to X. r. Iienng take pleasure In saying TO Ia
VyX the ladies Of this city and surrounding coup sD
-" try, that they have Just received from New 49,
York and opening fine lot II SILK Lace Grape Hair
straw BoNNEIS with large lot of FLATsof dinerent
kinds fine lot Of RIBBON, which they Will Sell chap
Ladies please give call before you purchase and will
endoavor tb suit you both In quality and price
~ La
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-28

6kStCNNEK ARRANGEMENTS" >fE>ss
- FOR NEW YORK, FROM LYNCH as&kiaa,s,
BI1RG VIA PETERSBURG, BY SOUTIISIDE
Raj, --CYEAPEST md PLE1SAN1ES7 Route
Si4 to New including Railroad fare and meals and
"Stae.room7 board Steamer; g. TO New York-sccond
class and steerage. ..... .
Passengers leaving Lynchburg on TUESDAYS at ] o..
clock Side Railroad will connect the same evening
mt CIV Point the large and commodous steamship
JAMESTOWN. Csj. Parish, and proceed direct to New
York, touching only at Norfolk.
Tbc steamer ROANOKE will continue her trips hereto
fore leaving Saturday morning at oclk
For through tickets, apply to
LEE & JOHNSON, Main ST., Lynehburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-28

TAINTED. Several ladies tainted during the Corner
Stone exercises Thursday The crowd large
and the heat intense that it is surprising that
ladies should have been overcome.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-28

THE CADETS of Lynchburg College were very much
admired in their recent public parades. The regular
ity of their marching and the precision of their ma
neuvering were on the tongues of all spectators.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10

deputed DIR. Philastus Hurlbut, one of
their member to repair to this place and
to obtain the original manuscript of Mr..
Spaulding, for the purpose of comparing
it with the Mormon Bible, 10 satisfy
their own minds and to prevent their
friends from embracing an error so de-
lusive. This was in the year 1884. DIR.
Hurlburt brought with him an introduc-
ton, and request for the manuscript,
signed by Messrs. Henry Lake. Aaron
Wright and others with all of whom l
was acquainted, as they we're my neigh
bors when resided in New Salem,
am sure that nothing could grieve
my husband more, were he living, than
the use which has been made Of his work.
The air of antiquity which was thrown
about the composition doubtless sug-
gested the idea of converting it to pur-
poses of delusion. Thus an historical
romance, with the addition of few pious
expressions and extracts from the sa-
cred Scriptures, has been construed into
a new Bible and palmed off upon a
company of poor deluded fanatics, a.
divine. l have given the previous brie
narration, that this work of deep decep
ton and wickedness may be searched t.
the foundation, and its author exposed t.
the contempt and execration he so justly
OBSERVERS.
Rev. Solomon Spaulding was the frs
husband of the narrator of the abov,
history. Since his decease, she has beer
married TO a second husband by the nam,
of Dawson. She is now residing in thi
place; is woman of irreproachabl
character and an humble Christian an,
her testimony is worthy of implicit con
fidence.
A. Ely, D. D. Pastor Cong. Ch. i
Il Monscp.
R. D. Austin, Principal of Monso
Academy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
From the New York Picayune.
IMPORTANT POLITICAL
ITEMS.

From the Daily Typhoon (Republiean.)
On the evening of Monday last a Re-
publican banner was raised in West Pc
kin, N. Y, amid the cheers of a large
assemblage! In the morning the BAN
NER WAS STILL THERE! This is a
good omen for the future.
A correspondent from Turkey Hollow
sends US the following: "out of twenty
mules in this village, fourteen are named
Jack, and only four Jim, while none are
known as Millard."
The accounts from all quarters are
very cheering. A correspondent from
South Van Winkleberg says that gen.
tIeman of that city, who has always voted
the Democratic ticket hitherto, named a
pointer pup (Which he had just bought
Fremont. This exhibits the sort of feel
ing which pervades the whole country
The Revolution has begun.
From. the Daily Blues { Buchanan
On every hand there are cheerful evi
dences Of the approaching success Q
Democratic principles.
Last Monday little boy was observe
tossing up chip and attentively exam
ining it. On being approached by ou
reporter, It was discovered that he ha
written on one side Buck and Breck ant
on the other side Fillmore and Donelsor
and Fremont and Dayton. The Bue
and Breck came uppermost three time
out of FIVE. This, too, was in the Mint
Ward--tha stronghold Of the opposition
and where all the chips have hiiheri
been strongly Republican.
The late waier-cresses in the garden
a very respectable gentleman living in ii
suburbs of this city came up Ia the for
Of two B's. No one about the hcul
knots any thing about the matter, and
is regarded by all as prognostie Of q
= election OF " Buck and Breek.p The i
sinustion that the eldest by sowed Il
seeds in this form is rejected with scoi
I by the father.
: Frsm The Erening Paul Ply (Rao'
:. NothiHg.)
d Most gratifying accounts are pourii
!. in upon Us Of the progress of Ameries
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
The Dangers of the Country
Notification Of the Constitu-
tion in Fifteen States.

During our long experience in the dis
cussion Of public affairs there have been
several crises of danger to the institutions
of the coustry, Of which we have not hes
itated to warn the American people, with
out reference TO men, to cliques, parties
or sections. But since the origin Of this
government there never has been crisis
of such open, widely extended, and IA
grant defiance of the rights Of free peo-
pie, guaranteed by the federal eonstitu-
tion, as the crisis that is now upon us.
Not only in the Territory of Kansas is
free speech, free opinion, and freedom Of
the press trampled under foot, bat in iif-
teen States Of the Union these insliena-
bic rights" OF the constitution are sup
pressed by the despotism Of an irrespou-
sible mob.
Practical Observation-Disclosures oI
the constitution Of the United States
exists, we say, in the barbaroas, despoii,
and dangerous form, in fifteen States o
this Union. The fundamental principles
Of American liberty. upon which lie a
the foundations Of our popular institut
tions, have no real existence now, excep
in the sixteen Northern States Of III
eoniederaey. In the South tho constitu
tion is 9 deed letter--il Is practically ex
tinet-- il has been superseded BY dee
potic espionage over the public press an'
the priysie individual, as stealihy, omni
present and deadly a. that Of the Coun
ell Of Ten Of ancient Venice, and ind
nitely more odioas than the existing een
sorships. either Of France, Austria, lsal,
or Russia. Among the liberals anr
among The despols Of Europe shia una.
/, read like an extravagant exaggeFation
! and yet i il lbe simple truth. a reig
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10

known in the language. History will
have the air of an ATHEIST, when she re-
counts to posterity these annihilations,
rather than deaths, Of celebrated men in
the greatest year of France. The vic
tins only have God the tribunes and
victors have none.
Look at Mirabeau on the bed Of
death Crown me with flowers" said
he, intoxicate me with perfumes. Lei
me die at the sound of delicious music =
Not word of God or of his soul. Sen
sual philosopher, he desired only supreme
sensualism, a vast voluptuousness in hi;
agony.
Contemplate Madame Roland, tn,
strong-hearted woman of the revolution
on the cart that conveyed her to death
She looked contemptuously on the be
sotted people who killed their prophet
and sybils. Not a glance toward heaven
Only one word for the earth she wa
quitting" Oh, Liberty p
Approach the dungeon doors of th
Girondins. Their last night is banquet
the only hymn, the Marseillaise
Follow Camille Desmoulins to his ex
ecution. A cool and indecent pleasant
} ry at the trial, and long imprecation o
} the road to the guiIlotine, were the tw
last thoughts of this dying man on HI
way to the last tribunal.
Hear Danton, on the platform of tn
! scafold, at the distance of line froi
God and eternity. 81 have had goo
time of it; let me go to sleep" The
5 to the executioner, You will show m
, head to the people it is worth Il
! trouble" His faith, annihilation h
: last sigh, vanity. Behold the Frencl
man of this latter age!
4 What must one think of the religioI
sentiment of a free people, whose gre
n figures seem to march in procession
annihilatien, and to whom that terrib
minister, death, itself recalls neither Il
= threatenings or promises of God +!
The republic of these men witho
= God has quickly been stranded. II
q liberty won with so much heroism al
$ SO much genius, has not found in Euro
e a conscience to shelter it, a God
$ avenge it, people to defend it agaiI
that atheism which has been called glol
- All ended in a soldier and some aposta
= republicans, travestied TO courtiers. !
% atheistic republicanism cannot be hero
% When you terrify it, it bends wh
), you buy it, it sells itself. Who wou
% take any heed? the people ungratei
4 and God non-existent So finish athe
N revolutions !-Lamartine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
THE RELIGION OF REVOLU
TIONARY MEN.

L KNOW Sigh when i think of it
that hitherto the French people have
been the least religious of all the nations
of Europe. 1t is because the idea of
God, which arises from all the evidences
of nature, and from the depths of reAec-
ton, being the profoundest and weightiest
idea of which human intelligence is cap
able, and the French mind, being the
most rapid, but the most superficial, the
lightesi, the least rejecting of all Euro
pean races, this mind has not the force
and severity necessary to carry far and
long the greatest conception of the human
understanding.
Is it because our governments have
always taken upon themselves to think
for us, tos believe for us, and to pray for
US? Islt because we are and have been
military people, a soldier nation, led
by kings, heroes, ambitious men, from
battle field to battle field, making con-
quests, and never keeping them-ravag-
ing, charming and corrupting Europe,
and bringing home her manners. vices,
bravery, ightness and impiety of the
camp to the freside of the people?
| know not but certain it is that the
nation has an immense progress to make
in serious thought, if she wishes to re-
main free. If we look at the characters
compared as regards religious sentiment,
OF the great nations of Europe, America,
or even Asia, the advantage is not fol
US. The great men of other countries
4 live and die looking at the spectator, OIL
at most, at posterity.
; Open the history of America, the his
= tory of France, read the great lives, thu
great deaths, the great martyrdoms, the
y great words at the hour when the rulin.
: thought of life reveals itself in the las
: words Of the dying, and compare.
Washington and Franklin fought, sui
II fered and ascended and descended, il
a their political life, always in the name q
e God, for whom they acted and tn
l. great liberator of America, died confid
l. ing to God the liberty Of the people an
n his own soul.
u Sidney, the young martyr of PATROL
y ism, guilty Of nothing but impatienc'
and who died to expatiate his country
e dream Of liberty, said to his jailor-"
a. rejoice that / die innocent toward Ii
u king, but victim, resigned to the Kin
f' on high, to whom all my life is due"
~ The republicans Of Cromwelrs da
e. sought the way Of God, even in Il
~ blood Of battles. Their policies Yei
I their faith-their reign prayer-the
ed death psalm. One hears, secs, fee
that God was in all the movements
'ot these great people.
ep But cross the sea, traverse La Maneh
OF come to our times, open our annals, al
listen TO the last words Of the great 20
X teal actors Of the drama Of our liberi
at, One would think that God was eclips,
I'd from the soul, that his name was u
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
BOOK OF MORMON OR GOLD
EN- BIBLE.

AS this book has excited much atten-
ton and has been put by q certain new
sect, IN the place of the Sacred Script
ure, deem it duty which I owe to
the public, to state what / know touching
its origin.
Rev. Solomon Spaulding, to whom
was united in early life, was gradual.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10

principles and the popularity Of our can
didales. In Hard SCRABBLE there is one
paper-tIc Hard Scrabble Weeig Con-
rier Circulation 20 l-2)-whieh is Fill
more to the bone. There is neither a
Buchanan nor Fremont paper pulished
in the place, which contains two hundred
inhabitants. This shows the course OF
the political current.
A gentleman in Brooklyn yesterday
scratched the names of Fillmore and
Donelson on q piece Of gingerbread, and
then on piece of bread and butter he
put Fremont. lie offered the two 10 his
son, a child of only six years of age,
which took the gingerbread, and rejected
the Fremont bread and butter.
LONDON EDITORS ON YANKEE Politics
| The London Morning Advertiser al.
ludes to Fremont as a Know-Nothing
The "Tizer,' as that journal is affection.
ately termed by its friends and support
ers, exhibits in this knowledge of Amer
ican politics far superior to that Of any o
its English, or even American cotempo
raries. Yet the "Tizer" makes a small
mistake, which we can not account fo
except on the supposition that its loni
advocacy of the interests of the inn-keep
ers of England has incapacitated it 70
taking in any thing-not even fact
except in an 'arf an 'arf manner. Tn
mistake Of the Tier" is in the name
and, in order that its readers may b
i thoroughly posted in regard to our poll
tics, we have prepared short editoria
expressly for its columns, as follows, 70
e which we will charge it nothing at all:
S AMERICAN PoLTIcs.-There al
/ three political parties in the United Stat,
the Old Hunker Woolly Heads, Ii
is Hard-Shell Abolitionists, and the SLY,
At Gray Seft-Shells. The candidates
o these respective parties for the Presidel
e cy are Fillmont, Frechanan, aud Bucl
e more. The Vice-Presidential nomini
tions are Donenridge, Daytelson, ar
1t Breckton. The Fillmont and Donenride
e party are opposed to the extension
ID slavery South of Dason & Mixon's lin
'e and are likewise ardent champions of Il
10 Tariff principles of Harry Webster al
q Daniel Clay, two statesmen still held
J. grateful remembrance in the STATE
'e The Frechanan and Daytelson men wi
:" to have the seat of government remov,
e to Kansas, where Horace Greeley reside
u while the Buckmore and Breckton par
10 advocate the election Of foreigners on
u to office. (This is supposed to be becau
q oflicesshave beenlateiy 50 much disgrac,
by the conduct of those occupying ther
that they wish to keep natives odt off
There is a fourth party whose nomin
appears TO be one Mr.. Jessie, but our q
vices from America do not give US
~ clear idea Of the principles which he re
e. resents. To judge from the little Il
e. we have CLEANED we should judge he "
&c Southern Rights Barnburner. Howev
n no matter what tprn affairs may take, t
a Americans will be sure to have Pre-
dentp
lw
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
b \.
| Alll

- S@s
|rcdacngs
|ns Gg
|th hizr
ROW.
I thev
lost en-
Ions M
THE Z
ETopes1 Z
IND
|inauMEl
| It's Tm
| c0u@
! obeTs
| na-vT
|lity ydE-
|sdgsdt!d
|tuFshlii
|zsbuIs
|llbsGE
|ie2aE.
|csr4iHiyE
bees FFv-
[n;oPzra
Eor. Mh
EcoRDI I-
b. Sir: b
Re pr@E
| ma1yE
| b1;s
|tialshr
|IasheeH /
d expstS
| obnn1s
EourprUs
|nves&!
|able 10!
|tfullT W.
| RALPH
|rem0ril
Eis0Ra
|hs SGllT
|5e ccusE
|needoai
IS fron
h fsupsr'i
|siness,al
|ba tgTt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
.vEBHo

,wrnc1S
h,ia.-,.a
nolorI, !. I,5sp
|ctTSeTgELLz ~
|dlppTTNT "
|AE.ra AZ. ~
stnEs.,an@
pen'iSii. lid
entc tcsIs59i S
IdsCofsl6e Z CTal6e
- iarss snlg
iiSelsSJkcr%
l9na a.'S w.
Wnl,s, tss 10
div,:1S1 v.sst a
4 Gref. -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10

| for asii
|uste5hsa
[oOd shAS
wsierpD
| Of eaIan'
CgI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
lilisfeIIanrous Artlfles.
THz BEER SPRINGS.

The fsllowing taken from Col. Ere
mont's Narrative of his second expedi-
ton is an account of some of the re-
markabie natural traits of the Great
Salt Lake hasir,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16
RAsHIONABLE DANCING,
AZ Manaelss Assembly Hall.

lie At Georgstcwn College and Convent. and
principal teacher Of Washington city, has ths ouor
70 announce 70 his former patrons and the u tic
generally that he will the duties OF his BIOL
on Thursdsy November sth, 1856, at Numbers AS
ssmbly Hail. adjoining the Star OHIO, at o'clock,
r. NJ, for ladies', misses, and masters, and on tho
same evening, 1t tx for gentlemen.
He feels assured that the unequalled progress o.
his numerous pupils in his former classes Is sui
Gent guarantee Of his superior skiil instructor
Prof. H. begs leave 70 remind the public of the
unbranded success Of his May Festival Ball. al the
National Theatre, which was attended by upwards
of 600 persons. = 4
His new Hall, which Is one Of the largest most
beautiful, and conveniently in the city with
two large dreseing and supper rooms added, which
be rented for balls and parties. The location Ia
convenient 70 persons reading in any partoi the city,
Days Of Tuition On Tuesday and Thursday, at s
O'Clock, p NJ. and on the same evenings, al for
gentlemen :
a class for young married ladies and gentlemen
will BIZ formed shortly.
All who desire 70 join his Glasses win please apply
1t Mr. John f. Elliss Music store Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near Tenth street. TO Prot. H., at his rooms,
on the above days A subscription list is now open
10 receive the names OF those wishing tickets
to the Soirees Only Is for the season.
oct 80-du aA