davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10

~ GIEENLEE is this day dss lived, by mutual
All persons having claims against billiard Walton aud Dil
lard Green,e viii present them H. G. Greenlee for pay
mcui and those Indebted billiard Walton and billiard
Grcenlee VIII make payment to H. g. Greeneo vito Is
authorized 10 settle and receive the The firing
Is only To be used in settlement othe debts by q Grecnlce
II w. $. nII.LARD.
uHy II dts Il. @. GREENIEE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10

NAE Esrccivod by NNprrs~ to-day q btautitui
w lotu Orgmdi Muslna. BercFos Lawns, and1aconets
OF the latest styles Also worry pretty Lawn and acorei Robes
ham 81 10 just the thing tor the Come and
see iar Yourselves j. A. STIGLER X co.
may s5s Rep. copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10

coID. Price 20 cents per bottle
Eafcd according 4cf Of Congress "a TIA Cks one Of n
District tie haserB IrgtHia BUfh
CO. R3a.aaHd Ia-50
READ THE FOLLOWING
Conc e. pamphlet and read cnriide1A
- performed by the Turf on certificates of truth 81
esfHle and respected eliiEes aud many oeH
here whaH refer, and yua doubt vaue
medicine faf one Of II Is worth pound Of any
other known Try and You VIII he satisfied 4 ea
IHUF 1rHT dll--guad the following and come 10 ani
sore, and VII ten you many others who bavo boom
cured
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10
NUONrMNNVAr. DEsiGNs.-A Specimen

We Boal Of designs plain costly Monuments
my office Monuments Of any description made
udr the shortest notice at the Iyuchburg Mabh Works
II JND Il. tiADDESS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10

Messrs iess H CO cntemensl used portion of haltla
Of your Tnr eli which you very kindly presented WITH
and take pleasure IN saying that found u cnocua Ia
moving eruption of tho skin for which had been paosed
upon io several years by physicians receiving
least benefit also roeOmn ended IL 10 friend of muo she
for months had been similar Il
the skin and he informed a short since
use Of one bottle he had been entirely enred
respectfully. T. NJ IEFTFItfI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10

NEW SENEEs.-tseui lencn- fine ssaiicrs ~
SHOES of the newest aud best patterns Also
tonabie Spring Moeskn Hats Of the different popular sty
Soft Hat Of Mole Claret Bun. Pearl Salmon and eve.
ny eeour quality and style tia. viii he called
@rfASlI, now being opencdat l.. L. ARMISrEAD'S
Near Farmers
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10

thanks to the public for the liberal patronage received
his season and invites attention the NEW GOODS
beng received his store. These goods purehas
Cd the late great decline in prices the North and
be sad decidedly cheap for CASH. apl % dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10
sOUTIIssDE RAILss1llsIp

TAKE EFFECT MAY LIST ls.f=
oh ana after Thursday the Isl May next Mail aud "a
sehser ifn Will leave the Depot Petersburg daily eyee
Suudays) ut clock arrive Burkevie GIuuciia
al o4o a. m, at 943 a. m. and al Lynehburg at 1880
m'aNe Lyh9hngrs at o'clock, p. arrive at Farmvla
$50 p m al Burkeyile Junetor AZ 30 D. m and al Pc.
tersburg at o p M = |
Inc 1llh FONT TRAIN will leave the Depot in Peter
hurg day Except Spuda! . 30 and NJ councetns
uiuy win the James River boats for No folk
hesay and Saturday morning with the Jamestown
ana h9alloke tor New York l.. y. GOODWIN.
app l5dts Ticket Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10

AZ view sSood--S~th 1%DG.-puu
VI PURY1S. agent is selling good bargains all Kind
II Dry Goods The public will please call and examine hi
stock Cloths. Cassueros NesuRs Mousibs Merrinos
faeoas. also. his stock Of White. Goods Domestic Col
tons Calroos a. Ne all Of which will be sold cheap fo
- ifaff
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10
MoND MONDAY LEAVE LYNcHnrEG noXp IT
EInAN- II D ~ IN u nm ~ 1. -

prepared to fill orders for every description Of Mattresses
na ohnek Cotton Wool and Moss--on the most acconIo.
at the Auction Store OF w.
NV c0-a W. LII MnSRY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10

sE SKINNER sabsefihcr has received his stock m
srny and summer ennssug the usual variety of BIN
md eulnrsd cloths Doc skins. Fancy MsrsacA and Sllk
Ksfings plain aud faty frrnch Casmefes tRra fine and
sle nsp DeEte large lot Of linen drilling ani Mar
pants suits e.. shifts, Collars and DraNcrsaN
81 and make half hose gloves
eudrr bandk cche etavas scarf ties aii kinds q
trimmings the best be found Ia this
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-10

"a, VIII ne continued rs though the death of Inso,L IA
~ hs net occurred provision having been made in onr con-
tae continuation of the business cae of Ills dea,b
BENZ. II NOWLIN
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-19

ancc, and consequently send them to
their colonies in the territories, where
they carry the sentiments of their pat
rons, and vote their wishes. The
northern States also wish to get clear
of them from their midst, and while
they thus remove a nuisance, they, by
q double entendre colonize a new ter
ritory in the west or south. west, and
thereby secure free States.
But with the odious principle of
squatter sovereignty leagued with this
squatter foreignism forced upon the
country by ahti.Americans, the sue
cess of these propagandists is certain,
And while all these facts stare us in
the face, the American party is revil-
ed and abused by the Democrats ofthe
south as traitors, murderers, conspira-
tors, and the English language ex-
hausted of scurrillous epithcts--the di-
alect ofevery foreign tongue is called
into requistion to invoke the malisons
ofheavcn upon us. On, party zeal!-
thou art the smoke Of the pit that
blinds while it consumes!
Could we but shut the hordes of for
eigners in the abolition States, and not
permit them to go west, we would be
the last oadvocete Know Nothingism,
until the nauseous dose had purged
these fanatics Of their fever, and
taught them political hygiene. For
eignism is the greatest enemy to south
crn rights.
"Quad crut dcm0nstrandum."
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-19
Who are the Jesuits?

A Society of men in the Catholic
Church everywhere ready for intrigue,
conspiracy, and rebellion, as if drilled
in the tactics and equipped from the
armoury of hell itself. Ignatus Logo
la, the founder of the society, boosted,
if remember right, thathe only want
ed thirty days to break any man in the
world, like wild horse, to obey his
commands. In making friends, their
motto in substance is, use all means
to gain all men, If kings, they hatter
them, wink at their vices, and urge
them on in their bad courses. Ifprin-
ccsscs, they influence them through
the maids of honour. If widows, by
smooth department. If children, they
teach them to be stubborn and disc.
hey their parents. If mothers, they
counsel them to treat their daughters
harshly, that the daughters may in
turn have good grounds to break away
from home. In word, they use ev-
cry intrigue imaginable. On the 9TH
er hand, Death to all enemies In
1908, the Society numbered 1851
members, scattered through out Eu-
rope and the world, and every where
possessed of immense wealth, power
and influence. Since that period, they
became so formidable and dangerous
as to be expelled from almost every
country in which they had planted
themselves. In 1850 the assassina-
ton of the king of Portugal they were
banished from that kingdom. In 1869,
they were condemned by the Parlia-
ment of France, rs opposed to the
laws of the State and hostile to its
welfare. In 1867, they were expell-
ed from Spain, and in l773 they were
finally suppressed by Pope Clement
XIV. In doing so, he remarked, 1T
will cost me my life, but | must abol-
ish this dangerous order He died OF
poison a few days afterwards.
In 1914, the order was restored by
PluS VII. to Its former prlvelegeS.-
Since then it has rapidly increased
until now perhaps it as strong or
stronger than ever. 1t is composed OF
men Of talent, cunning, and energy,
who, as already shown, scruple at nc
means whatever in carrying out their
principles. For the feeling of every
Jesuit is. Let labour, suffering, shame
and death come upon me individually,
ifthe glory of the order can only be
advanced Through the Catholic
Church and tho civil and military pow.
er OF Catholic Europe they are now
making a death struggle for the mas
tory ofthe world, particularly of Amer.
lea. In the issue it is evident, that
all Catholics must everywhere 90 full
sweep with them, or else perish them
selves. SO. no matter what is said to
the contrary. it will be. unless check
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-19
OF the city ticket, the Argus saws.

Or the city ticket, the Argus saws:
The Democrats have carried THEW
candidates for Recorder, Justices, As
SCISSOR and superintendent by larpa
majorties over the Know Nothines
and still larger over the Republicans
The Hard vote went for little NV
nothing in the city,
The 'Knickerbocker" BLACK Repub
lican--and Seward and Weed Edit
orr says:
the Democrats will have a clear
working majority in the Common
Council. They haze secured this ty;..
umph through Republican votes. Let
US see how liberal they will be to Re.
publicans when the spoils are to be
distributed
The Washington Union, Richmond
Enquirer and Gov. Wise, will please
note the fact of the Democracy in AL.
bany coalescing with the 'nigger wor-
shippers.'--M Y. Erpress.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-19
Fusion.

In the local elections which have
just come off in New York, there seems
to have been pretty general fusion
of the Black Republicans and the De-
mocracy. By this coalition, the Amer
leans were in numerous instances de-
feated. The Troy Wing says this
was the case in Orleans county, and
in every town in Erie county. Of
result in the latter county, the Wing
says:
In every town in the county the
Democrats and Republicans united to
defeat the Americans, and ran one
man opposition to them. Neverthe-
less, there is majority of the Board
of Supervisors who are Americans.
But where are the Republicans Su-
pervisors? Old Erie eschews this
'King's evil The people ofthis coun-
ty have about as much taste for mig
ger worshipping as the devil has for
holy water.
1t will be seen by the following ar
ticle, that the fusion also took place in
Albany county:
THE ALBANY CHARTER ELECTION.
The town election took place in
Albany county on Tuesday, the 9Th
inst. Albany city elected charter Of
ficers for the year. There were three
tickets in the city--the Democrats
headed by DR.. Quackenbush for May
or; the Republicans. by Vischcr Ten
Eyck, and the Americans, by Eli Per-
ry, Of the Evening Journal. who has
hitherto acted with the Democratic
party.
The Argus sums up the vote in the
city thus:
Amer. Dem. Rep.
1886 3,3l3 l.2O7
The result for Mayor, therefore, by
this return, is American, but the vote
is too close TO be relied upon. The
Republicans sing small here. too,
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-19
A Scene in New Haven.

We copy from the Independent of
last week the following sketch of a
scene enacted in the North Church of
New Haven, on Thursday evening,
two weeks since, at jubilee meeting
held for the purpose of raising funds
for providing the pioneering colonists
with means of self-defence. The In
dependent says that, with a charge of
twenty-five cents for admission, the
church was filled with an audience of
the most prominent citizens of New
Haven. Many clergymen were pres
ent, together with a goodly represent
alton from the Faculty Of Yale Col
legc.'
After a speech by Charles B. Lines,
deacon of the church, and leader
ofthe emigrants for Kansas, Rev. H.
Ward Beecher addressed the meeting
at length, in one of his popular APP
peals. At the close of his speech, the
Independent says:
MIR. Beecher was loudly applauded
as he took his seat; after which John
G. Whittier's Song of the Kansas EN-
igrant' was sung by the audience, to
the tune of'Auld Lang Snye.'
Prof Sillman, of Yale College, then
rose and said he did not hope Sharpe's
Rifles would be put to the fullest use
of which they are capable; but self de-
fence. especially in the cause of free
dom, is sacred duty. He depreca-
ted the the necessities of the times
which demaned such precautions on
the part of settlers in Kansas, but he
believed in meeting manfully the
present exigences, bad as they might
be. He said he desired to head the
list for the procuring of a number of
weapons of defence for the party set.
ting out, and therefore that Mr.. Lines
might put down on the paper. 'B. Sill
man. one Sharpc's Rifle
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-19

A New MoToR!-We learn from the
Selma, (Ala.) Reporter that the stream
Of water from an artesian we'll in that
city has been turned upon a large
wheel at the Central Warehouse, to
draw up the freight car from the river
to the top Of the bluff. The power
was sufficient to draw up the loaded
car, and the Reporter anticipates that
the proprietors will find the expert
ment entirely successful. The enter.
prise of going down five or six hun.
dred feet into another earth" to tap
and bring up one of her natural ele-
ments wherewith to work machinery
is striking instance Of the power of
human genius.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-19


for the Democratic candidate, Mr.. A.
1t is ingratitudc black as night, and in
sulting to every member of the Amer
lean party. as well as the good sense
Of his constituents. Such a charge is
below the true dignity and position of
man like Mr.. Jones. 1t may be
looked for in newspapers consecrated
to the service Of party, and street logi-
clans, but below all ideas ofmanliness
and magnanimity. None but true pa
triots would have acted so nobly as
did the great majority ofthe American
party in the support Of Mr. Akin
abused and reviled as they had been
by the low sort Of Democrats-and,
therefore, none but true patriots are
capable of approaching the self-sac-
riticing policy of that noble little band
in yielding their candidate for Mr.. Al
kin. A prominent Democrat Of the
lower order (Nlr. Barclay even rcfus-
ed to vote for A. because he said he
never abused Americans, and had
friends among them; in fact, because
Mr.. A. was not a yulgar-mouthed
brawler.
We had thought that this question
ofSpeakership responsibility wasworn
out. We have been told the thous-
andth time blythe Democrat papers that
the American party was responsible
for what was done, and suppose that
Mr.. Jones must have seen that it had
not yet been proved to the satisfaction
of conservative men, he comes out at
this late day to tell us how it was.--
There is nothing new in his letter, and
there is no futher use in it than to keep
the democrat papers in matter to abuse
the American party. He wants the
play encored until they can find some
thing else to talk about. We will
close by giving out opinion that the
people are not blind set of partizan
fools to believe the shallow arguments
and small talk about the Americans
responsibility of electing Banks. 1t is
to our view, honestly and sincerely,
very small business, and beneath our
notice except when held up by men in
exalted positions. The Democrat
party is clearly responsible, as shown
alone by Mr. Jones himself, and they
cannot, to save their lives, make unbi-
ascd minds see otherwise. Their poll
cy is not misunderstood. VerJum salts
sopienti.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-19
COUNTY COURT---FRANKLIN COUNTY,


TENNEssEE.--April Term, 1856.
b. X. Daniel, Admir- &c.,
VS.. I'Ct2tlOD 10
The widow and heirs of
Noble Clark, decd, and sell land,
the heirs of Henry Cook.
1T appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court that said defendants, "EIenry Cooks
heirs" are non-rcsiGents of the State OF Ten
nessce so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them, it Is is therefore
Ordered that publication be made, for three
successive weeks, in the "Winchester APP
peal" a newspaper published in Winchester,
Tennessee, requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANTS to appear at the next term Of said
Court, to be holden for said county at the
courthouse in Winchester, on the first Mon.
day IN May next, and plead answer or demur
to said petition, or the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing EXPARTE as 10
them.
Witness, William E. Taylor, Clerk of said
Court, at office first Monday of April 1856.
WIN. E. TAYLOR, elk.
April 10 3w
COUNTY COURT-FRANKLrN COUNTY,
TENNEssEE.-April Term, 1856.
VIM. C. Handley, Admir- &c.,
vs..
L. L. Matthews, Jno. G. Tanner and wife
Lurania; Rebecca, Susannah, Robert,
and Helena Matthews, Flint and Nicho.
las Matthews, and Morris Walden and
wife Sarah, and Euphemia Hudson.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that said defendants, John c. Tanner
and wife Lurania, Susannah Matthews-mnor
heir of John Matthews, decd, Flint and Mich
olas Matthews, Morris Walden and wife, Sa-
rah and Euphemia Hudson, are non-residents
of the State OF Tennessee, SO that the ordln-
airy process of law cannot be served on them,
it is therefore ordered that publication be
made, for three successive weeks, in the
wv inchester Appeal" newspaper published
in Winchester, Tennessee, requiring said
nonresident defendants to appear at the next
term of said Court to be holden for said county
at the court house in Winchester on the LIST
Monday in May next, and plead answer or
demur to said petition or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing ExPAR.
TIE as to to them.
Witness, VIM. E. Taylor, clerk of said
County Court, at office first Monday of April,
1856. WIN. Z. TAYLOR. elk.
April 10 3w
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-19
From the Nashville Christian Advocate.
Painful,

1t must pain the heart of every
Christian and every patriot toread the
following, which we clip from the
Philadelphia Christian Observer
Ministers of the gospel, church dea-
cons, members ofthe Church of Christ,
Professors and pupils Of a literary in
stitution long patronized by the South,
all united in the house of God, assem-
bled for seditious purposes. May
God save our country!
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-19

ed. in America. Let the best hearted
American that lives ever become a
thorough-going Catholic, and if the
hour for "a general massacre should ar
rive, believing, like the Jews who put
Christ and his apostles to death, that
he would be doing God service, he
would not hesitate to murder his ru-
ler his fellow-countrymen, his neigh
bour, his father, his mother, his sister,
or his brother. The system Of Ro-
manism demands that he do so; the
fact has often been proved in other
countries, and we know that human
nature is the same in all ages and
countries.
In futher proof of their hellish de-
signs, look how they are disposing
their forces for the future. /. In re
gard to slavery. am not going to
discuss the question of slavery. AS
every one knows, it is an exciting top
ic, and let all men look at it, as in re-
gard to other subjects, in what light
they choose. only speak of the fact,
that Catholics, as a body, never settle
down to any great extent in the slave
states, but always in those adjoining
them. Daniel O'Connell, the Irish Ag-
itor, who controls the Irish Catholic
population both in Ireland and Amer
lea, in writing to the Irish Catholics
in this country, solemnly advises and
charges them to unite with Ablition-
lists in opposing slavery. The Society
in London, already referred to, COM
posed Of gentlemen of wealth through
out Europe, say that they shall select
that part Of the United States where
Slavery as mkno,on. All this looks
suspicious, as though they intended,
at future day, to arouse the negroes
to cooperate with them. 2. In re-
gard to Canadian Catholics. 1t is well
known that in Canada there are sever
al hundred thousand Catholics. How
easy, at a moments warning, to trans
port large numbers them across the
lakes upon our northern frontier! 8.
In regard to Indians upon our western
borders. Jesuits are now among them
whetting the tomahawk and scalping
knife. Mr.. De Sinet, Jesuit, reports
as the result one years labour, that
sirteen hundred and WyJour Indians
WeSt Of the Rocky Mountains acre bap-
tized and became members Of the Roman
Catholic Church, 1t is said by gen.
tieman ofhigh standing, who has been
for fifteen years Indian agent for the
government, that the chiefs of the
tribes from the gulf of Mexico to the
lakes of the North, have met in coun-
Gil, and entered into confederacy, the
object of which is to defend them
selves against the government of the
United States. The tribes which COM
pose this confederacy number upwards
of 100000, with $4,000 warriors arm
ed for the conflict. and resolved on the
next provoking cause on the part Of
this government, to rise in their own
defence. The agent said, Il know for
a dead certainty that these are the
facts in the case The way in which
the Jesuits teach the poor, ignorant
Indians is by a Symbolical Catechism,
consisting Of a great variety OF pic
lures.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-19

CHdHCeTy COnTt ut IHuHCHeSteT.
WYATT HILLSON
VS..
DAVID G. JACKSON.
AT the office of the Clerk & Master of the
Chancery Court Mt Manchester on the 10th
day of April, 1856, on motion of the com.
.plainant, by his counsel in the above case, and
it appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
& Master, from the affidavit of w. P. Hick-
erson that the defendant, David C. Jackson, Is
nonresident of the State of Tennessee and
therefore the ordinary process of law cannot
be served on him, it is therefore Ordered BY
the Clerk g. Master that publication be inade'
for four successive weeks, in the "Winchester
Appeal" newspaper published in the town
of Winchester, requiring the said defendant
to appear at the next term of the Chancery
Court to be holden for the county of Coffee at
the courthouse thereof in the town of Man
chester on the Sd Monday in August next
then and there plead, answer, or demur to
said bill, or the same will be taken for COLI
fessed and set down for hearing exparte.
]. l.. THOMSON, c. g. NJ
April 10 4w