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

SALT FOR WHEAT Theodore Perry SAYS. in
the Prairie Farmer. that he sawed one and a half
'"shr's "f salt per acre upon one half of ten
'efe heid' just nfter seeding it with Spring whra
'"' thr result was that the salted portion was
"y ''f IN" sickle hive days earlier lhap The uu
'"'t"i portion. aud not a particle of rnst soah -,
smut could be found, and the increase of oron h.
estimated u, five bushels per acre. wy ''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28
To the Point.

A correspondent Of the n. Y. Daily Nees "a
Dickinson Democratic paper) makes the follow
ing poisted and truthful remarks about Gen.
Pierce and the condct of Southern Democrats
in Tying on" to Freesoilers:
When Gen. Pierce came TO the Presidential
chair, besides the overwhelming party that
brought him Uneven those who had opposed him
were becoming friendly to him. 1t required a
miracle of stupidity (and that miracle was not
wanting) TO make the Administration unpopular
Southern politicians may perhaps attribute the
unropularity Of Gen. Pierce at the North to his
nationality" There never was a more absurd
mistake. Massachusetts, the moot sectional
State in theUnon and hopeless Of going for the
Democracy as Sodom was winning fame for
righteousness Is for the re nomination of Mr..
Pierce; while Maine il opposed to him by her
delegates and she and New Hampshire both ma
tionatoqal States) cannot be carried for US NJ
long as the Cincinnati question is open. The
trouble is that Mr., Pierce maini aiming nation
al policy in his administration if you choose.)
has pampered Freesoil men at the North
Southern men are in part to be blamed for this
TO carry their own points. they too fond Of
cousining Northern Freesoilish men. A beyy of
Southern Senators tailing in with some Northern
half Abolitionist, to ask for any appointment of
person they do not know, makes a strong look
in the eyes Of tn appointing power and it is in
part in this way that 80 many bad appointments
were made at the North No wonder that good
National Democrats get exasperated. and inward
ly say. IF the South want Abolitionists they
shall have enough of them" 1t 10 from such in-
,Auences that Banks is Speaker of the House. An
instance in point is that Of Senator Hamlin. He
controlled to vast extent the appointments for
Maine. and he was backed up by Southern Scna
tors. This action fastened swarms of Abolition
.Postmasters,anda at least two semi Abolition Col
lectors Of Customs On Now Mr.. Hamlin will
probably come home to be the Black "Repub.
can" candidate r,Governor, or least take the
stump for the candidate, while our representation
in Congress. 10 all Of the same stripe. with the
exception Of Mr.. Fuller. Thisis the way the e.
lection If Mr.. Pierce promoted Abolitionism IN
the North. and it is equally certain that his re
nominstion would flush a work too far progressed
already.
On the, 10th inst. Mr.. Seward, in the Senate
Of the u. s. introduced a bill supplemental to al
set entitled ION act to amend the several aot'
rsspeotiog copyright" approved February 3
1884, Il provides that any copyright hereafter
granted for any DRAMATIC representation shall
confer upon the author. with the sole right tu
print and publish. the sole right to act. perform
cr represent or cause to b. represented ON any
sssse Or public plscs during the whole period tor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28

hr. Perry Duvis.-l feel it TO he my daty bear ~
testimony to The efficacy of your Pain Killer Lave
years tor complaints of the stomach and bowels had
severe attack few days of the ague pam
my back Tor three days and nights thai could
sent aud got p bottle the Yegct1ble Pain Killer
itook little nwardy and bathed according directions
one Application has removed all the pain and am ab
write to-day tho with trembling hand The application
made last night about9 o'clock and had night
nave recommended for several years. have raved
good deal and has given satisfaction here
has been used according to directions.
Yours gratefully l.. PERRY CHILDS.
apl 25-2w Pastor ofthe Baptist Chnrrh Troy f,bio
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28

6A'R sfs u SO Y VI a. " r S.-Some of our
~ friends aud customers that business opera
" nave oee somewhat suspended for the last days by
the improvements have been making store are
grained say that they far completed enable
us !" wNt upon them heretofore only with
Venience and comfort They will perceive calling upon
US ha our stock which very large aui consisting OF
haest class Of goods can be rapidly
e'h our object in the recent change which have
Tor we feel quite sure that ahal fail sell when
goods are properly exposed.
"s, on" friends and the public generally keep this
aSR prominently before them that we intent make
Npshmrnt hrst class house far qudty our
stock isconeerne that amy one who will favor us with
can may he sure OF finding fnca Watch good silver
ware aud as rich Jewely purchased within the
bounds of the Commonwealth
~ we small De pleased to see formerly
1000 SlLFERTHORN d Cliff,
'Pl 81 Formerly II Svorthorn
WANTED TO FEsRE.-Wc wish 10 hire two
" MIN and SIN BOYS to work in a brick yard Lib.
eral wages will be given. BROWN & AppERSoN
apl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28

irra md aiseoverie. If the physician to purpose
.f .,eI,....4fs zpeeoafiau 'fhi- hn- been largely
done with reference to biz published ornn-.and
even his name has been in many instances mott
uuwarrantahly used. 1t is hardly necessary for
him to stigmatize all such guilty of gross i'm
position.
goa prnalmnv New York A Aril 1856.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28
!. h. wi,b a marvellous quiet dignity suqu,.

cul,a. he With marvellous quiet dignity snqHfs
tyaffs Oude-lhear hear
Nv of cnnrse there is no one in this assem-.
hlv-th.re is no true born Briton-who would
snbmit tn n national indignity. who would mol
hack Lord palmerston in defending rights seeur.
cd bv treniy & maintaining inviolaie hts ,uniry's
honor-foheers.) Bnt confess that do not in
tho Ions, sympathise-nor. ] think. do the com
meroiel classes generally with that unnatural
ia.leusv of The United States which exist in
eral influential quarters which has its foundation
in dislike 10 republican Institutions and which.
il we don't look sharp after our rulers. may
vet lead 10 consequences disastrous TO us ALL
thea, aud applanse.)
I care nothing abo1, what is called the Mon.
roo doetrine. "Americn for the Ame, leans, is ~
cherished maxim of mine,but this do say: moth
ing Is more likely. nothing more natural, nothing
!. mnra desirable. than that people so indus
,rions and 81 well fitted for self government as
our trans Atlantic cousins. should gradually ex-
tend their institutions over the entire continent,
II North America; and thai. no matter what we
10 or think. or say, whether Lord Palmersion
for the nonee stands by his friend the King of
the Mosquitoes. or. like u wise man abandon TINT
mighty po,entate to his fate, both Mexico and
Central America will sooner later be peoped
and civilized by the American branch of The An
CLIO Saxon race tcheers)
Went all events. have irons enough in the fire;
without multiplying them in quarter where we
cannot. in the nature of things MAINTAIN footing
long; and for one hope that the people Of both
countries. tired Of This d plonutic fnessing and
laundering, will take the matter into their own
hands. and give their respective governments dis
tincily 10 understand that war AS to the terms of
nm apology. or the protectorate over q few sava
ees, would be n fratricidai and sinful wsr-ihat
they wish an end put To this s9uabble about mele
trnes. when tremendous interests are at stake
and that the only contest which they will tolerate
between Grcnt Britain and America is,as to which
can do the most for the civilization and evangeli
cation OF the world. | beg to give us toast,
The President and people Of the United States
of America. = Applause.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28

~ spfins ana summer Medicine, carriers
~ MIA III stands preeninent above all othcl-
S singular ehaealus action the blood: ehRtCnng
am iyhe qualities its tonic action the Liver its ter
10 "'V All hunors to the surface thereby cleansing tie
system according To Natures prescriptions its harno,
=" me same Time "xlia"'lnar! good effects and hc nun
s " 'l!cS tcstlu"d To by many the respectable Ci'
zens of Richmond Va eswjl-r, must b., eun,luste
e'Schee whence that there is II" hunbng about H.
The trial offs single bottle will satisfy IA most sbeptal
Of benefits. .,lJJilu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28
COMMERCIAL.


H.
CORRECTED EVERY SATURDAY TUESDAY BY JNo CT.
ToBAeco-Reccipts have increased the past weel ~
prices Tugs aud leaf have declined. Commnn
10 SD. good So 81; fine manufacturing Tugs a. 20
Common Leaf 81 6; good 81 to ssl; fine 81 to IL.
manufacturing els to 20. @'A
WHrAr-Bni little doing in this article; sales good -oa
90 to % white 81 rs to 81 35 say for strictly prio
: ConS-Duli at 60 to IS cents
FLOUR superfnc Sc extra 81; family 81 to Il
JNo. CLARK
Commission Mefebs.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28

a .-sno. =, ?ur'ia. agent rct,,.
M 10 tne leof FOG toe liberal uarfua ,c ro siyr, -
r ~" tHs'h and invites attention to the NEW GnCnS
uolus received at his store. These goods vynr. ~
c An ~ ~, efe3t 1ffline . prices the North and a,
AMI IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28
Wi-iar's RnIm Of wild Chcrry, the s.ren

" isinf's KhIm OF WIN GhcrTy, the ssreHi
REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. and other diseases Ct
the pulmonary OrsansThc greater the value Of my doy
cry me higher II is held in the Of the public AID
much in proportion that public liable be imp upon
by the spurious limitations cf ignorant designing and
honest
Now that This preparation is well known be
cure tor nepient Consumption, Asthma Liver Conpaa
coughs Bronchitis, and all similar affections any ether
remedy known there are found those yisous wicked
10 concoe spurious, and perhaps poisonous mixture
Try to palm il Of as the genuine Bllsaln
This is t. caution dealers and the public generally against
purchasing any other than that having signature
OF l. BUTTS on the wrapper.
Prepared only by SETH W FOW LIE & CO, Boston Mas
owhom all orders Should be addressed and hy
agents nj % A., n,.,l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28
Rheuinatism.-N Md Troi1s NU,-,- -,

h.'' sffiH InE0s NUter. tatharnn ftredt.
n"een Fourth and Fifth Thinks the II eerr OF
wonderful Ash Mrs. Ella. -, :. Third st.
homas Adams No. &, Britton scalacd Us
w - a1 maj me IL 81 almost dropped of tscd DctIdt"'
Smith City Missionary.
- rom Dr W uilamS, Columbia Pa. Marrh 81. sad
fispf u DE GRATH & CO--t;oniS | ana ont ypur me
meiy estee!ncd Electric or again Sales are increasing
n M ana 50 ar" the cures, have know boit iornle
IN, c 10 h'nr people 10 which ran testify PLEASE l''
"o met l"2"n small medium large sizes and dra"
on me- for The same. nuiY truly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28

:, r""1 nan ses'-as the season Approve hes
nor numerous Permanent lung diseases are often induced
ny tnola Inc friend of the "Serofuous Antidotea will find
Peculry adapted to this season. Although have al
phea successfully aor all hope been abandoned vet
~ easier TO remove before the disease confirm
Gu "o thor ford advise those who subject
.olds coughs or asthmac affections procure supply Of
e Ahtldoe and keep constantly by them. They Will
nun u an anfaing friend to fly to ofneed--one wi
~ ploh' thcir most sanguine expectations. DR. Wright.
oef9ulons AntidOtu does fail give relief In
apl aim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28
rs,O HOUSE REEprp.,;.,...-

faetsE NEEFERs-Fiuc Salad IA,
- NoFeAeste'sire Sauce French English and A,nerjna
Sius'aFdS IN TINS bottles and by the pound Gamers Ola
nvinlcae AntmeEs' Mice, Gingcr--al the srccs ,n,i
ana war anted pure For sale BIZ 'FS B''"h
ail 26-l&cisif II rr,o,,ra-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-28
We sec nv aa(, Court REGARDS ,i,,, 49,, 80.

w Ses ny SOuff Records TINT
efteers, Nnie of Buffalo, and Iawren of Epping \ II
nave Deen placed under ten thousand dollars bonds
making ana selling Limitations of iYET's CHERRY pFCTORA
ms right II the Law should protect imposition
an l. should certainly protect them from ben imposed upon
""9fthatss counterfeit of such medicine Ayers CkeF
ieeiora we can only complain that the punishment
h enough The william who would for paltry gain delber
ei e with the health OF his fellow men, by taking
the cup of hope when they sinking and substu
ing Ia sehood-an utter deuson should be punished
east as severely as he who coin Of
try.-Ggecn CO BdHHo Carr0lton M fapl lolm
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-02
Ohio Editorial Convention.
RESOLUTIONS.

L. That in the dignity and impersonalityI
with which the late exciting political Cam
paign was conducted by the journals of
Ohio, the question what good can editorial
conventions do" is answered.
g. That in the growing brotherhood appa-
rent among the editors of Ohio, is ndica ted
the good work which the interchange of per-
sonal courtesies will effect.
3. That as in the progress Of our state inI
intelligence and all the elements of national
power, the press necessarily assumes the of
fee OF censor and exponent, we witness with
satisfaction that appreciation of its laborsI
which induces ability and integrity.
d. That as Journalists, in furtherance of
the good work which Lh. cultivation of
courtesy has accomplished, we recommend
watchful care for the b'autiIu, as the hand
maid of the useful, giving beauty and utility
preference over the morbldly exciting.
s. That as it is only by - line upon line
and precept upon precept,' truth is impress
sed, it is again urged upon the editorial fra
ternity everywhere to avoid personal crimi-
nations in their political and other contro-
versies, as we'll as exaggerations and miSrep-
reservations, tending, as they do, TO destroy
the character and influence, and impair the
usefulness of the press.
6. That as newspapers are the brief Chron
iclerS of the times, and local items possess
not only present but permanent interest, we
recommend to both city and country jour
mails, the preservation in their columns, of
local history, particularly those events, ira
ditions or legends which pertain to the will
derness and the pioneers.
Z. That the practice Of convening together
sunuaIly the editorial fraternity of Ohio, is
one which commends itself to US from vari-
Gus considerations but, most of all, from its
tendency to produce unity of feeling, dimin-
ish the aspertieS of partizan contests, and
uniformity of action in our business relations.
8. That business committee b. appoint
ed by this convention, charged with the du-
ty of maturing and reporting business for the
consideration of the next annual convention.
8. That it should be the custom of the ed
itorial association to appoint an orator and
poet at each annual meeting.
10. That the scarcity of good practical
printers, calls loudly for greater care in Sc
lecting apprentices, and urges upon us the
more protracted apprenticeship from those
who desire to acquire g the art preservative
Of all arts"
IL. That it be recommended to the editors
and publishers of Ohio, to announce in the
respective papers, that after a given period
to be named By themselves, they will receive
cash subscriptions only.
IL. That we suggest to the editors Of the
state the propriety of appointing in eacf
county some one of their number TO prepar-
for home publication a history of the loca
press, and that we urge the discharge of the
duty at the earliest possible period in ordel
that the general committee on the history o
the press of Ohio may have ample material
in ample time.
CATS IN DEMAND AT HIGH PRIcEs.-The ci
Nv of Kars. i'm Asiatic Turkey, was actually
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-02

RUSSIAN fIun OF Next ears
A letter from Moscow, of Dec. 10th, says;
The grand council of generals lately conye1
ned at ST. Petersburg under the personal pre-
sidency of the emperor, have settled the
principles on which the forthcoming cain
paign shall be carried on. st. Petersburg
and Moscow are 10 be fortified, and, togeth
er with Warsaw, will form the three first
class fortresses of the empire. General Tod
tleben has arrived here, and, nUtwlthstand-
ing the extreme rgOr of the weajher-ths
frost having set In here wi iii all The proven
bal violence of Russian winter-may be
seen every day, accom- panied by his staff of
enginpers, all wrapped mp in bears skins,
surveying the ground and fixing the poles to
designate the line OF decentralization, which
will be commenced on the breaking up Of
the frost. ..
Besides this, other fixed principles of stra-
tegy have been agreed on for the prosecution
of the war, though it must b. confessed that,
as it is so essentially defensive war on the
part of the Russians, all these plans may be
completely upset, or, at all events, greatly
modified, by any change in the system OF
attack on the part of the western powers.
1t is fully expected in Russia, that next year
the principal seat Of the war will be trans
ferred to the north, and the greatest exertions
are making for an efficient defence.
For the safety of Cronstadt and Helsing-
fors, no fears are entertained, as the expert
ence of the last two years has shown that
the enemy are not able to inhict much dam
age; nor is it feared that even if the fleets
are increased by 200 steam gun-boats, hey
could take either of these stronghods, unless
with the cooperation of a numerous and
well-appointed army on shore.
! The system of tactics resolved on by the
great council Of war may be Slammed up as
! follows: The fortification of s.. Petersburg,
Moscow, Kew, Warsaw and Nicholaieff
secondly, the concentration of few but i'm
posing armies and. thirdly, the abandon
ment of all the minor places, SO Liebau, Ri
ga, and even Odessa will be deprived of reg
nlar garrisons, and left to the fate and ten
der mercy of the enemy.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-02

LOUISVILLE. "A vote was recently taken
in this city, on the proposition TO subscribe
an additional million of dollars to the Lou
isville and Nashville railroad, and $500, 600
to the water works company. Both propo-
sitions carried, the former by majority of
$40, and the latter 996.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-02
ANNEXATION TO KANsAs.-A memoria

ANNEXATION TO KANsAs.-A memorial is
before the legislature of Nebraska, and it
is thought will pass that body, asking con
gress to annex SO much Of Nebraska as lies
south of the Platte river TO Kansas. They
urge that the Platte is natural and almost
impossible barrier, and is the natural boun-
Diary Of states, and that if that territory is
annexed to Kansas, it will fully and finally
secure it as free state. This memorial, if
passed, will BE- presented to congress at an
early day.-[O. S. Journal
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-02

SwINDLED BY GIPsEYs-ExTRAoRDIHAR
CREDULITY.-W learn that about a week ur
ten days ago, a strolIng company of Clip
sizes called at the house of Mr.. John Cobb,
living about mile and a halfIrom M Union,
and proposed to him IA money making opera
ton something like this: Nh C. was to place
in their hands SUN of money which they
would carefully fold up before his eyes in a
small package and lay away in private
drawer in his house. At the expiration of
ten days the money would BE- doubled Mr..
Cobb was struck with the proposition, but
din't have the ready" Whareupon the Clip
seys suggested that he could afford to borrow,
rather than miss such great speculation.
This idea also struck Mr.. G.. as feasible, and
forthwith he repaired to Mt. Union and bor-
rowed $3.50 at round interest. The money
was placed in a drawer as aforesaid, at least
Mr.. G: thought so, for he saw the whole
transa action. The Gipsays departed, and
shortly after several little articles were miss
ed from about the house This seems to have
aroused Mr., Cobb's suspicious lie rushed to
the drawer tore open the package Then, 10
the money had my8teriously diSappeared!
Mr.. Cobb is out $lS) and the interest on
that sum, by the operation.
We cannot say that we have much sym,
pathy for him in his loss. These Gipseys
have been prowling about the country be-
tween here and Pitsburg for year past
Their " Jeremy Diddler' opera tions have been
published in all the newspapers. Mr.. Cobb,
it is to be inferred. g couldn't afford 20 take
newspaper" hence his loss.-[ Alliance Leg.
The city council of Cleveland has passed
an ordinance fixing the license of theatrical
n oh
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-02

CATsIN DEMAND AT HIGH PRIcEs.-The ci-
ty of Kars, in Asiatic Turkey, was actually
starved into submission TO the Russians
a letter, written before the city surrendered,
Gays that number had perished by hunger,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-02

Judge Morris, of New York, has decided
that know nothing is incapacitated from
sitting OH a jury in case where Roman
Catholic or foreigner is on trial or in which
such person may be party to the snit and
that it is proper for Catholic or foreigner
who may be involved in suit, to ascertain
whether jurors are members of the know
nothing order or not, and the court ought to
and would order jurors TO answer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-02

The city council of Cleveland has passed
an ordinance fixing the license of theatrical
exhibitions at $40 per night, $500 per month.
and $1,000 per year,