davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11
Mr. Aesssiz "has reason" as the Frenc

Mr.. Agassz "has reason" as the French say.
There must be distinct orig nations for the different
races Of men, or they could not be so very unlike
And this not merely as to "slaving blacks and
democratic whites" but as 10 pale-aces in differ.
ent parts of this glorious country. Climate is q
great thing. no doubt; but could climatic influences
alone account for the difference, say, between q
South Carelnau and Bay. State man-between
Bully Brooks and Senator Sumner, for instance /,
No; they can't possibly be the grandsons of the
same grandfather, Adsm. Another famous sarant
besides Mr. Agassiz, has treated Of this difference
Of Races with eminent scientific skill and perhaps
his theory is more practical and capable of dem
onstraiion in this case than that Of the great
Swiss naturalist We refer to the late lamented
Ella who treats Of this ,ttor in his paper on the
Two Races of Mep.' The specific difference
Which distinguishes the one rsce from the other,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

jury 10 the CITY, from the sale in question be IN any
Nsy Commensurate with that sure to result from
the delay in the erection of new Post Office, it is
not for US to object to the proceedings of any par
ties who may consider themselves sufficiently
seQrieva3 to incur the expense Of litigation. Other
wise. we DO most seriously protest against trifing
with the public interest in this manner, and using
the tribunals of justice for the qualification of pr
yate selfslness. Which alternative is the correct
onel Will those interested ask their own sober
judgments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

On ore question the three great political parties
appeared, by The resolves Of their respective Ma
tonal Conventions and the letters of their several
candidates for President, TO be in substantial accord
throughout the late csnvass-the question, namely,
Of the Importance and necessity of Railroad con-
meeting he States on the Atlantic with the shores
of the Pacific. Whether these professions were or
were Lot equally sincere and honest, time must de.
ternne. If any party or section is in favor of
Pacific Road only as some Of our politicians are in
favor Of Freedom in Kansas-that is, in favor of
letting the Road make Itself if it can they in
favor Of letting Kansas be Free if the Border Ruff
fans prove unable to subjugate her to Slsvery-we
shall See For our own part, We recogu Ia the
Railroad resolve Of the Convention which nomi-
mated Fremont and Dayton as at once a comnlit.sl
Of our party and an expression Of our indiSidua
convictions. The acquisition Of California and the
settlement Of Oregon were not objects of desire
with us: but both have been accomplished in &C.
cordance with the general wishes of cur couutry.
men; aud we intend 10 be faithful 10 the National
RESPONSIBILITIES thus incurred. We do not exut At
the diffusion Of our population over the widest pos
slble spsce; ON the contrary, We should prefer to
keep tie rising generation within reach of school
houses and their parents wi hiu at least the occ,-
sona si.h: Of churches; but if ihey are induced by
what may fairly be prorOuDced the National policy
TO wander away il to savage and nh pspitabe wilder
uesses We would have that same policy follow them
with Us guardian care and gather them once more
into tie fold of civilization and Christian nurture.
To-day, California ard Oregon are clements of
National weakness rather than Of strength. Their
population iucr, aces but slowly, because Of their
vide separation from The uat'e lands Of their Pic
seer. aid frpu the Civilized world. The Caller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

in the SENATE yesterday Mr.. PUGH Of Ohio made
an elaborate speech, taking up seriatum an1 reply
ing TO arguments md accusations made by the Op-
position Senators relative to the Presidents Mes
sage, citing Judicial authorities to prove the Pres-
dent correct, and eulOgizing him for his sficial
course IN regard to the rights Of the South Mr.
Csss is to speak to-day.
In the HOUSE, Mr. WASiBURN Of Me- charac.
terized the Message as containing caumniOus mis-
representations Of the Republicans, soon to be the
dominant party of the Republic. So far from the
Republicans contemplating revolution, they had in
their platform distinctly declared that the Constitu
tuition and the Union of the States shall be pre-
served. They advocated nothing that had not been
cohehded for by Jefferson and others Of equal au-
thorty; and were determined to prevent the extern
sion OF Slavery into Free territory. lii the eyes
Of the President, the love of Liberty and the
hatred of Slavery was an objectionable SIM
Mr.. KEITT Is. c. charged the Republicans
with this session reopeniDg Slavery agitation by
Directing te allow Mr.. Whitfield to be sworn in.
The President properly arraigped the Republicans
with seeking to interfere with the domestic nstitu-
tions of the Southern States. He asked Mr.
Wa.hburn if he and the Republicans had the
power, whether they would not SO change the Con-
stitution as to emancipate slaves.
Mr.. WAsHBURN repliedlthat he would not cer-
tainy object to a change to give the power to the
Federal Government to do what Jefferson Madison
even to emancipation.
Mr.. KEITT further inquired whether he would
not do that by progressive graduation.
Mr.. WAsHBURN was willing that the principles
Of the Declaration OF IDdeper dence the Constltu.
ton and the Christian religion should have full
course to run and he glorifed
Mr.. STANTON (OhiO) said he and his constituents
will abide by the Constitution it is. They ask
no change, but will insist on its original cOnstruc-
ton as put in practice by It's trainers.
Mr.. NETT cOneLded that the President
correct i'll charging on the Republicans revolution
airy designs.
Mr.. GIDDINGs (Ohio) advocated the doctrine laid
down in the Declaration Of Independence that
every man has right to life liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness The men Of the South deny this
doctrine. Men from the North dare not say aye OF
no. They are between heaven and he'll. He hated
oppression in all its forms G d aud all good men
and the Republican party hate Slavery. In reply
to the question of Mr.. Bennett of Mississippi he de-
niod ever making speech touching emancipation
in the South.
Mr. MORRISON (lnois) said he was once an
Anti.Nebraska man. but had left that party when
he saw it was leading him into AbolitiOnsm. He
essayed to prove the Republican party sectional in
its organization and principles, but made sad
failure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11
Netu:Uork daily Gribrnre
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice be taken Of snony What
tended for insertion must be authenticated By the
and address Of the wrer-not necessarily for publica
ton, but as guaranty Of his good faith.
We cannot undertake 20 return rejected Communs
subsc bers in sending remit nces frequently OMIT
ton the o. the Office and frequently the
Of the State, to which their paper 10 10 be Al
ways INC non the name of the Post. 0fce and State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

A letter from Capt Peabody of the ship Nep-
tune informs Us that on the 9TH of November he
picked up one of the boats of the lost steamer
Lyonnais, but found no person therein The pro-
visions, instruments and bag of money, were il
the boat from which it is reasonable to conclude
that the parties who let the steamer in the boat had
been picked up by some other vessel, probably dur
ing foul weather, when they could not easily secure
the boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11
TO Advertisers.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1857 will be issued
ABOUT CHRISTMAS and propose devote few pages Of 1t
to advertisements Our sales last year $4,000
COPIES, and the demand this year will doubtless be much
greater il will contain the Of the late Presidents
Election compared with former Elections Merchants Ne
cbanics Inventors and others will find OUR ALMANAC val
liable MEDIUM for ADVERTISING. Price per page SIS;
per half SO Advertisements be in before the
18th instant. Address GREELEY McELRATH.
Tribune OHoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

There was fair supply of Beef Cattle in mar
ket yesterday the best of which sold at prices equal
to ten TO eleven cents pound for the beef 10 the
quarters. The day was unusually fine, and sa'es
more to the advantage of the drovers than the week
before,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11
PATENT NoNr.RElL SLEEVE FAsrENERs.-T

undersigned would cali III, attention of the Jewel sle 10
nj ef She GiOy, ED uu'q A!t..f t
ins SHIRT rlsibsnds listing Of slorntine MOSAIC 'e
n to6sionc, C6mto hlAao hie sOlid U,lj, etc etc
Tor ,se - wholesale otly b. the IN anu sc'urrrs.
OKiAALLL = SOAs, Nv - ala.ies .asc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11
HoIIowAy's OINTMENT AND PlLLs.-Nothin.

e. the like malignant UccIs aud painful B0s They
snost ten pied even Job bsspbee Fortunately they
srlly heaied BY Holloss5s optmeH. and sae Pi; Ar.
the msnufacoTi.s No. 60 Msdelsne Nowfork aud No 2i
Srd London; and By all Druggists 81 c o!ie and 81 per
10Y oI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11
20 GREAT FIRE AT SYRACUSE.

From The Daily STANDARD, Syracuse Nov. Is, 1861
HEARINGS PATENT CHAMPION SAFES.
HYpRIsG's FIRr-PRooF SAFES, sold by D. : X =.
r. Of this city passed through the ordeal OF recent
in Fire Ward this city, aud its contents out
In .xceelt ordeI the following certificate trumpnanty
proves; , ~, :. ,oss
Messrs D. s. s. p. GER, Agents, to all whom it NAY
This certify that the Safe Of s c. HERRING Co..
which bought OF you October burned the great
which here the morning Of the 9th inst and
Safe underwent and resisted the intense heat aud
until the afternoon Ct the lAh having
sip.d the los hours aud brought the
good state Of preservation aud the which this writ
ten part OF the contents Of said Safe.
AVERY Evans"
Purchases invited call upon the subscribers
Inc and compare the HERsING's PATENT CHAMPION vita
WDders and other patented Safes for sale.
SILAs c. HERRING 4 Co,
Green Block, corner Water and Pine Sta, aud
No s Murray-st. door from r1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11
"He n loved and admired wherever known"
NE MrLsURS's NV Book;
-Four Editions in -Four Weeks
The RIFLE. AXE, AND SADDLEBAGS.
u. II. II.

The MEDICAL TRINITY.
Each Of RAILWAY Three Remedies possess special
tive powers over ce4tsin diseases and when either
k.Dy R.t, e. % y or the II, Rrs 3
cisy designed for the system undersoes rapid anform
ton from Ks diseased condition to healthy and happy state of
RADwAY's READY RELIEF
This remedy 10 TO be used externally taken internally for
al Pains. Aches. and Infrmtes In few minutes stops the
% % i.SdTs ans n 2d
g Tooth:cbs Burns spIains Strains &C II restores hs
VisO IL hiew.e Certain Cure and Preventive Fev.
and Asue Scarlet Fever Smallpox Group Hosrseness Coos
symptoms take dose Of RaDw1Ts REsor RsLTsr or sppy
TO the parts where the pain located in short time you
Bear mind, there is p.in but hat RApwAYs
t s The 'I io Ro 1 '' viii sound
and vigorous health ,...
The discovery Of these wonderful Pills establishes pew era
II s1 Fms . Hs
hy Sd . STas tine bowels %
They insure those who take them good appetite and
Each PHI that gives the blood they purify
it, cleanse it, take from it all impure deposits and equsze' It's
One or two doses Of RADwAY's REGULATORS will entirely
remove all distressing symptoms of Dyspepsia Jsundice
BoU:nes MesneScy and will eUre ali ora,uis disease
either In man Ladies troubled with Irregularities
III" periods, { RADwAYs R.cuiAfoRs are taken.
ao. PSTssn or Hts.Gn IND bs ,. in,,
fir pure snd healthy ~. and TS, SopsA1 ra.y os s s
liant appearance R.D~aTs Pills give natural beauty to the
face eyes and head and the Of the Ready Relief
wash for teeth sud aromatic for the breath will change
the most full breath to sweetness and the blacklist
teeth to Psrian whiteness
One of RADwAy's REGULATORS is dose; they
do injsry, but will always do good
RADwAYs REkovATIEG REsoLvENT
Cures HumOrs Salt Rheum ScIofua Ulcers Nodes Tumors
Fever Sores Skin Erupons Bloches Bronchites Dyspep
sa Govt DOpsy, ypbs VenGrea Disessef, Consumption
and s constitutional and chronic diseases either inherited by
hereditary snsmisson noculated by exposure other
wise.
There remedy in the world that will work such nracu
lous in old disc RADwAys REsoLvESr change
the whole human body-repoduces aud healthy blood.
BLEEDING FROM TAR LUNGs.-RADwAY's RESovATNG Re-
SOLVENT WILL in few minutes, check hemouhage from the
throat In where the patient coughs cois
blood pus stresked with blood R8DwAY REsO1vESr will
the difficulty
SARAH HAMMOND of No 1893 East 92dsree had bad cough
for cOughed up sometimes half pint of blood
during the night She cured days by the Relief
aJd Resolvent.
SORE LEG FOE 81 YEARs-CuTed Ia three weeks, by
RADwAY's RELIEF. Mr.. T. FL KILGO, a merchant of high
standing in Dahontgs Ga, That gentleman who Tor
81 years hsd boon afflicted with leg that resisted
kino of treatment efecuAy cured in three weeks by
RADwAY's Ready Relief Resolyent and Regulaors."
READY RENEDIEs ar sold by Druggists
where. RADwAY d Co.. To- Fulton street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11
Bueincss Notices.
FESTIVAL HAr.-Determiued to grace
GyNrS's I

oyvx,s FESTIVAL HAT.-Determined TO grace
A uoIdsys with the most socTaiio aud hIhly finished
OF Amec.n Hat that mas ye appeared 10 the fash
circles Of York has produced for tee pres
emf fabric Of surpsns beauty equally adapted
10 the promerade the craving visit aud dis
NOT alone bosuty shape 6nenes Of texture and superior
n.b for the taste displayed In ever minor detail wnoh
contritu the general effect
The model Of GEXNs FEsTIvAL HAr Is the Partisan Court
Style the present Winter with slight alterations the
little lower than the prevailing fashion and the pro-
portions symmetnosL
gb, deviation from this style some what more piq1aHt
and juvenle has al been issued youn
Both tbese elegant fabrics ready they Issued
by undersigned with the unqualified that thev are
tie utess aid becoming dcss Hats that have ever a
That they will Re The ruling style, Of the gay one
who has seen them and compared them with the Winter issues
other tstabishmente, the slightest
OENIN, No 2lf Broadway, opposite .. I a..
If after An embarrassing search for your Hat,
you can't exactly discover which own hai rs 10 he
The hall, take the best snd whether you do fsht OF
vi be Of Kxoxs fof they ceA,nIy 90 'ot
beauty Of fnish and becoming elegance ihe the
all other Hats THAT have been produced this M is
also q the richest cheapest best and mos eoMpetc
OF 0epemen's Fvss ever collected wfiGs are now 80 s
rapidly Remember his address corner OF D'"s1"'' @N
tsD-st.. and call and Judge for your.elt
"He i loved and admired wherever known"
ME- MILgURN's INV BOOK:
-Four Editions In -Four weeks
The RIFLE, AXE, AND SADDLEBAGs.
n, the Rev w H. MLBunx Blind Preacher aud Orator
~ One pes, limo. 81.
Saws The BuHsIo Commercial Advertiser:
"His .iooueDce hs. sdiison, and his partial
excited sympathy aud wherever Ae has either
lec9I.d or preached deep Interest Ia. oeen e 10 MN Gus
purposes cuture aud his struggles " 10 acquire educs
tion and serwsrd Methodist preacher at the West nave
volume marked by freshness Of conception and igor,
direct beauty Of dicon, which makes them
very delightful reading" ,.,
And f. sale by all Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

SINGERS SEWING hACHINES.-The excitement
Of election having ceased invite the attention of ali ndcious
and making improved extra rapid SEWING
NAcRkKS. Loss Of while attending to political matters
and loss Of Office the failure obtain Office may speedily
be made by the u SEWING MACHINE
We say eveyy mechanic In whose ys1e SEWING N,-
be employed that lose of 81 600 tsrsd
NJ ruipe without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

CHAPPED HANDs.-Ths very troublesome and
ofentines psnful cor dou OF the hands Tan Sunburn.
Feckles and all kedness and noushHes Of this Ssin
stoned BY of heat cold be removed pre-
vented BY the use Of Brnkrr's kALLIsros OF oSIISr
Ans FOR BY y {. WELLS Co, No. l5 Fran kin
T. and by Druggists generally Price 50 aud per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11
IMMENSE EXCITEMENT ! !

IMMENSE EhtTTEMENT -
Attractive and Economical Presents or the Season!
Mosaic PIcTrEES IN Rich FRAMES.
Brussels CARPETS 81 per yd beautiful lnsrens 50 cents
HIRAM ANDERSON, No. 20 Bowery.
HOusekeepers III South Brooklyn hOusekeepers
Of Staten Island by all buy what POULTRy and PsAIRE
CHICKENS A. l.. STIMsoNs No Broadway,
door to the Washington Hotel large consignment received
this dsy pet Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11
CANDY AND SUGAR PLUMS

CANDY AND SUGAR PLUMS.
Tie Chambrs-st Steam Refined Caudy Mandatory, by
RIDLEY Co., preparing for the Holiday all their choice
variety o Steam Refined Candy and Sugar Pum Cornes Cor
LucoIiss, French Fancy Boxes SAcs &c.
RIDLEY Co,
Cor Hudon and Chambers. opposite Hud Riv R. r. depot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

Owners Of HORSES will find DIR. TOBIAsS LIS
IhENI IN Pot bottles At 50 esn superior anything ';c To-
curiDs. Collie, Sweis Calls Bruises Jumps. sold by all
the keeres aud DTusssls Depot NJ 81 CousaGd1s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

HiCH CARPETiNG.-SMITH LoUNSBhRRi
No 40 Broadway, Grsnds now pared 10 exhlot
her Fall NEGOTIATIONS Of ENGLISH and FRENCH CARPET
NC oosnpnsne description and sEsde, rom tae si
CosrLS 70 the GREATEST FAssIc
EksLIsA kassskLs good .Yle. MO quality. psE yArA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

RUprvRE.-Only Prize Medal awarded to MARSH
Co. BY the Industrial Exhibition OF all Nations the C,y.~
Psnne fr their new PATENT RADIcALCvRk Tsuss keter-
suc.s superiority; Prot Valentine Mott, Willard Par
her, and John N Cunoshsa. Open from a m 10 = p IN
MARSH 4 Co. No. a Maideu-iAne, New LOLA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. Those who wish
ley their money TO the beet advantage in WHITES
Ct oIuiNc ought call without delay Of Granite Hall No
l4z Fulton. where every hind of CoAT VEST PANrALoox
kc e ready fr sale NJ remarkable reduction froln
The p,ices seuerally asked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-11

DEFIANCE NAIAMANDkK Ont LS.-hUBEKT NJ.
P.rsrck sole manufacturer IN the Uuiied Of the
celebrated Safes Powderproof Defiance Locks
snd Bars Depot No lsf feAr't, one door below
Maid,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-05
AKIN Air Al THE
Hashin gton lsousc-snead 4, Clark prp,.

1eSf 4th.-D Arnold Arnoldton A Brooks
Campbell; Moses Penn, Bedford; + Barcss Tenn
Gapt. james \ Wilkinson, RoeIlbridge; GeoW Boyd
Halifax: Geo II Miller, Roanoke BENJAMIN Nilks
Bedford: Burross, Campbell; I NJ Cabell&2 sons
Nelson; Nm Brady Campbel:l II Nhitlow, Bedford
Jno I Turner, Buckiaghara; l. Apng, Albeuiarle
I : kidmers Lady and Son. \ o; Capt VIM Scruggs
Richmond; II Bcnnett, Pittsy lrania; VIM II Leteher
Lexington; l. Pitzer. Roanoke J Hale Rocky
Mount Jas W Jopling !, LAZY, Bedford + Amiss
Blaeksburg; l}r,on Covington; Miss Scott, Camp
bell \ J Irvine, Bedford; Ralph shelton, Amherst
Smith Petty, Roanoke; Miss Wellington. n Orleans
D Gitinen, Philadelphia; Nm Hurt, Capt L Il
Watkins Richmond Capt YIN Davis, Petersburg
? Il Callam, Va 4 I r K; Mike Freeman, Marion;
jas NJ Harris, Bedford. Jno stone City; S Payne,
Campbell; A Anthony, jr, Leesyille Campbell; John
Kitchens. Nelson; Vim NJ Anderson. Bedford.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-05
The Cincinnati Convention.

Committee on Preparing a Piatform.-New
Hampshire, +. Sayer; Vermont, G. q. Eastman;
Wisconsin, benjamin f. llallet, Rhode Island,
w. b. Lawrence Conn. Aim r. Hyde; N. j.,
f. II. V. Wright; Pennsy lvania,J. Clancy Jones';
Delaware, S. w. Salisbury; Mary land c. j. NJ
Guyna; Virginia, Augustus A. Chapman; North
Carolina, W. S. Ashe; South Carolina, G. w.
Dpdley; Georgia, Augustus r. Wright Alabama,
John Cockrane; Mississippi Jacob Thompson;
Louisiana, Pierre Soul6; Ohio, c. l.. Vallarding
ham; Kentucky, b. NJ. Corbin; Tennessee. w.
A. Wallis Indiana, John l.. Rhodes: Illinois, o.
b. Fickley; Missouri. +. T. Hudson; Arkansas,
General John HUT: Michigan, Mitcheai c. Gre
RAFT; Florida, 5 d. Rogers Texas. ii. b. Bee;
Iowa, Thomas S. Wilson; Wisconsin, Satterlee
Clarke; California, S. w Inge.
The committe on resolutions are in session and
have not vet finished the platform.
The committee on cred, ntiaIs are endeavor-
inr to harmonic the New Workers. The softs
are disposed to comprom @, but the hards con
tend that they are the only representatives of
the Democratic party and refuse these oyertu-
res.
The committee sat this afternoon with closed
doors TO hear the case of the Missouri contested
seats. and finally decided to admit the anti Ben
ton delegates. The New York case will be
heard Tomorrow.
The excitement is increasing Mr.. Buchanan's
friends are becoming more confident, The out
side pressure in his favor is immense, declaring
that Pennsylvania. Virginia and Ohio cannot be
carried by any other candidate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-05
a Housebreakei Shot.

On Friday night last at a late hour Mr.. Alan
ton T. Briggs, of New York, being reused by a
noise in his house, jumped out of bed and seized
a revolver. Upon reaching the hall of the third
story, he saw "A fellow beating retreat, and in
stantly dschargeda shot from his revolver at
him, the ball entering the breast, passing through
the body, and lodging Immediately under the
skin. between the two shoulder blades. He has
been conveyed to the New York hospital, but is
not expected to recover Two other fellows were
in the house. but hearing the report of the pistol
rushen past Mr.. Briggs, leaping down six and
eight steps at a time, in Their hurry to escape
the hot lead.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-05

The Douglas men have been caucusing all day
as to the propriety of Withdrawing him from the
field. They have come to no determination as yet
and the result will not be known until they meet
again to morrow morning. II they withdraw Dug
las. Buchanan will be nominated on the second
ballot The cause of this movement is the loss of
Indiana and Tennessee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-05
a unru.r IA,,r. RIVER LAND ron

q u SALT nnUf the tract of LAND, upnn which now
reside containing 2ul ARES lying In The county Of Amherst
fourteen nieH above L>ncbnR the James u n X Canal
Ton sale Tho imp all consisting Of Two
STORY Log iinse mud The necessary iouacs For
particular address the andersined at cdlar Mills,
Amherst II N. JOHN !. WYNN.
y l. asbonld the above mentioned Land not DO sold
before theat Of August it will that aay, be offered Mt
III nLic AUCTION. j. J. W.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-05
Sumner Humbug.

The Washington Star says it is satisfied that
the reports of summers severe injuries are great
" exaggrcgated. 1t is understood that the ply.
stefan first called in to dress his wounds has said
that Mr.. .Sumnor could hare gone ont Of his
room the merit day if he had choosed. We had
cted as much all along.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-05
Penitentiary on Fiie

BATON ROUGE La, June 3-The east wing G
the State Penitentiary was burned yesterday
Loss S200,0U Nine prisoners made their escap
during the confusion.