davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03

To rnf EplroHS OF TIE baltimore stya

10 THE EpIroRN OF TIE "BALrlAoRf Sty."
y estn'n,sfer' CarroH Co, Nd, Juae >. l.56.
sir; Influenced hyu sense of duty oY. =,
mankind, would respectfully request fhe io.,r.
ton m yeof paper of the following statement rs
my illness and recovery from Cansumption. D,.
ring the fall of ls5i was violently ar..,a1 .,.,L
cold, followed 10y u disagreeable cough, uIir%
continued some months, being mcraa.el ~, ,.,,I'
additional cold, Towards the la.t of ,Janaary
l992. severe pain commenced in Tire ri,Lt .5.ia
below the collar tone, aceomp ,niel with ..,,.
cough night and day, had great d.iii.uI,y in
breathing and COACHED up thick yellow ,as,, ~
occasionally mixed with blood Nv ,trenctb W.
flesh wasted away, and suffered With ,; aI'
sYr"iS, ehII'' ana all the symptoms of eonirme5
hectic l@ygr' Under these circam~taaess ca ''II
not donbt but my lung, were very nnrh a,y''"
ted, aad had No. hope of recovery - -. ",''e.
eAamhailon IT my chest at tli, tine Iar. CIV. '''
,ty wa detected j." Tia .-at lung aa8srnd-,5 ,ha
oalier bte Saoa Wa The slaf, # ,,,,. a .','' ''
the ist OF Jun, I-5j with thu >ymn,any ;"ss -"
ing m. IN Yio.s"e" whcn wa, advised by NJ,
physician I" t'vthr vjt,a,pf lnI,n1i,o,,, - my
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03
SANDWICH ISLANDS.


In the PoigneSida Of the Dist we find long
account Of the marriage Of kamrhamrha 10 Miss
Rookie a grand daughter Of the late John Young
from which we make the following extracts:
The road. from the Palace gates to the church
was laid down with rushr>, and hued with sol
dicry, and behind them spectators; for the edlhce
could only contain ii fraction of those who want
c to see tie sight. Shortly before eleven o.
clock the cortcsa f the blide. consisting of soy
ernl carriages. with grooms at the horses heads,
tlyors aud al that belonged to the occl>ion.pas-
go by the entrance 10 her future home, when the
royal groom with his train ot cquPages gallant
IN dushiug out, aud the two companies coal@s-
cling, passed on their way. On each side OF tho
carriage, were carried gay kahjiiS of all orna
nonts the most NATIONAL and the most becoming
in procession. Tie Prince shared with his
brothcrp scat in the carriage, and the rest OF
the company followed In due order The aides
dr.cnmp appeared on horse back, Capt. fords
cavalry, which formed an escort preceding and
closing up the possession.
As the King issued from the palace gate the
firing OF royal salute was commenced, and da-
ring the passage to the church. ceremony com.
mon enough in old times, but which few among
II, now have seen before. The soldiers by
order, and n great part OF the spectators from
feeling Of spontaneous loyalty, prostrated
themselves till their foreheads touched the
ground The RuiamaauS divestng themselves
of their outer garments. throw them under the
/ horses feet. On arriving at the sacred edifice
! the possession formed on foot and walked up the
wide isle, the palace band playing God save
1 the King" The bride and l.tr company on as
sending the platform took their positions to the
right, while His Majesty and suite occupied the
/ space on the other side of the altar. The Eps
/ Copal marriage service was read by Rev. K. Arm
strong in both Hawaiian and Englls thi, length
( pnp "a prpl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03


diem allowance q IN, ..ig'i -. 80 90.
- IN many minds. VIC presume. some curiou. rease-
tons
About forty years ago the old eomp'asa',on pa
u va 80 a.. ~, in me- rs .I
Eenrcsen,,t,ves general, voted. but we know Het
Mr. CLAY, then memhsr IF thai o'ar '5ied 'a' .''s
ntiA Tue man 3 ls.o - - f.h,., ,..- .=...
i'alJ reqe;,e 4onpeasa,ian of6ftceu hundred dol
lars per year II regarded by the macs of the PEI
pie as unjust and infaa'ioas. II w.. go.
.ae' - ~ ,s,,zsfers f5r t5er .rrires Il
,-e,tel probabi, dereeF popular evaporation thaH
any other law Of Congress ever dd. in 'No "'i ..i
-. evge,,5,,s,f uenry 'l,, And
l tv he rniebtiesi eseriians was even hr abe a.
save himself from immoaflon Many or h~ be-
iie1as aa'.ea h3'. a9l - - f..
- 80 satsfIe n5sregari..e their advice heaH=
bounced hims9lfa candidate isfre-lloruon. anf da.a
Pope. then man 81 Tremendous power "F." ~.
imp ~ %. - y a'..,4 <..,-tf.,. if
there bccn and netef zinae bas there been. .a.b
conflict u Kentucky Al Of Ar clay efa". ea-
c'ges were aenaaa' T. nm an %. ...,' ..t..5.
inv F,rrv day he and his vigorous opponent u#t
ia fierce encounter, aud thef daii5 audience. CONS.
81 OF ihoH-ahas. ~ Cur a.
~ - 49, ~ NIT. apfF4arf.t with ,mmef.-
power Nr Clay felt in his own heart ih"t ttc .aai=
pcn.aton IN" "as night. eai. h'id R"a caring "a. ia
wa ", ''' h't IA. ft;, ,,;.l.t -
,rblic o,inior IN promise to 70 for tho repeal or tire
obnoxious law lie was too proud andtoo honest n
deny his own convictions AMI to saw th"' BE 'n',sa,
"a, IA" r,9"s I'D ,.s,,1,ttc y.o'5 aal,
}
made to an old baekwooas hunter the rcmnrh s." Oh
ten quo'ed since leh ny nun y NV
Ian, ',,sl.4l Nv sfaver,belnire vote and pcraI.
en- fc.cuaciea The.country loudly and ougrly rebel
led against compensation oil hi''ea nNo'''' d'"''5
pr y''. TO 3', -, 49,. a,a,,t hotis tire
5heusand dollars Der year +. enacted and the Whole
country responds that tbe Ia" Is right and ptoPeH
A the same ine ,hs teses W. p,..;I
,io,b ,ba ,,t IF trsye1 i NV, les. ,hnn one onr
what it was then such things show most s,riking.g
the great revolutions Of public sentiment ih" pe'pe
.i'n .,..t,
a., al ,Loo.,,,,,.t,s,
II, al, .a.,..,,a tn, Ill. biuis ,iob,
-. .oo,,,i,,,,l,. moan.
e.a.n, -. hoo.n.o ,lo;r Mind. ,,.r. q,
......l ia, ,,...ors - o,,y,r ;,,,,.r,,,co ia
,;. a., .,,.....,a,;o, ., ,h, oo,,,,tr, ;,.,.,l
81 ,ho oe;o;.1 and ,cgson,l INTEGRITY q, ,hoi,
-. =. -, a., 49,, !.
a,,,a :, doaaonoa hy I,n,, and bord nsoro f.. :,
49, oaaaaf,,. = 49,. .Laor,oI ma a..
a'' r.o"..,...:.,.,
''''' '''' s''i'''''' "
'''' - 'A',"' .p a"a l'',,''' t.
P'''"'"'s % ''e so,''"'','"' '"''' ""' 0,," -
irAfu' an "ughen'aoo" 81 cost a"' 'AP'"p''u''.
since Tie period referred 10 oy 'n' ''0'u'' ''''
IL II s'o'oe,y 10 ~ "'"'g''o AT ''"' '"''' ma
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03

But this i. a bold and daring sfep=ona that
will prove an alarming deolru..an ia pubic
vigilance aud morality If it be quietly Submitted
to BY the people. We have made those remarks
without the slightest suspicion 10 whom they may
apply. but also without the slightest intention Of
modifying them, no matter II whom or ahat par
~ they may be applicable.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03
5. d. MoRGAS,
W AsHISGreN BARROW,
6 N. Fo6a.
E1NN H. EWING,
INo. $. l}RIaS.
JSo. TRlMntr.

Nashville, August II, 1886.
This letter Of Gen. jackson places Mr.. Buchan
@n IN so desperate condition and exposes ana
mount OF dnphcity and double dealing on his part.
ana So e'Id' malignant aud unprineiplcd course
towards Mr.. Clay as to leave his friends without
the means of defending him. Accordingly tho hold
attempt is made to shield him by inne,ctfo,, a.,
character Oh Cen jackson Its daring attempt
ana Is f'eht d"r'ngly made. Heretofore Demo.
cratic candidates for the Presidency baye been
recommended to the people on the faith Of Gen.
Jaekson's endorsement. 1t was SO with Van Bo-
rem so with Polk-and even tho present ineom-
bent was ohristened Young Hickory Of tho Gran.
lite Hills Butnew necessity eompols a different
policy and Gen. Jack-on's grca, reputation has
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03

There were three inches Of snow on Mount
Washington Wednesday morning. and the other
peaks were also covered Tuesday noon the
Thermometer on Mount Washington stood at 81
dcg.--N. !. Jour. u Com.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03

me To pen word of praise fprit Experience las con-
- t 'l r.. Hca3ache Indigestion Pain in The stomach
rl nus. H@aIs,nes Cholera, Cholera Morbus Dar
Tho - oolhagne a. there nothing better than
~ al Nt'I nave this hour recovered from, : ycra a
a. n ~ @ SIX Headache by using teaspooafals taken
~ " ierYa in wine glass full of hot water am
.oH,A i"ai through the blessing OF God II .a,o a rom
, '.'a ao,ius the summer of 1872 travelling amid
2< To- change OF diet and constant xpasl,rc H. an in
81 mere IA! system daily pred a,a,l to ly,au.
ti1>s accompanied with pan. hich Tin. PUN Killer
remedy, one tcaSpoonfui curing TIM worst case
o ',, oil III most half day. have heard of many eases
"tfoi Dys'utery being cured hy its ne Put in
!seI1 ma stop the toothaele Gratitude and sire
~ e. lfoela use has drawn from this unsolicited tas,o
u 4. TAYLOR II.
Sill T.. ~, =. Minister Of the Gospel.
where ''' anu "'3ehe Dealers ever
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03

W MAN In rauHort ai huus, by a -, H., ~ nm,
VT" NA+ rad considerable experience in mercantile bgs,s
hi''dd "tNe himself generally u-ctui Cam give aaed re-
i"'"'s as TO ehaaasiraNe Address ". H. Visuiar q
,,p#dts '.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03

SPECIAL NOTICES.
ss.i,ovay'- oi,,urp, and pin. mr.,

ing remedies for Scrotua and all Skin Diseases a .t ~
etlaes meat SO viii the Ointment reach tic affected parts if
rubbed in externally.
Sold At the manufactures No. Mad Iaue Ne, Yor
and No 22 strand, London; anu by all Druggists e1c
d2le, and 81 per box iscp29l,4
"CONPETETsUN , ~ sae Life of
Ns>1-a TRADE'-PElNTING in all is yafiats brlugi.
done in style HHsrp0sd by 0Hg o'tr Estq5is t4t "a me-
Sfatf, at the NlNGlNlAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH.
MENf
Jobs printed in Coors in manner that VIII compare any
work done south Of Mason and Divous Linz. Specimens San
be Seen at our flee. Gail and First Alley tween Main
and Church Streets.
anu /
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03

f-'ITHH''H Isf'itth--NHaf lady or Fcnfoman w0uIl
iaor unler the curse OF dagreeabe brea when using
DON DENS DENTAL FLUID 1t will not only render il
sweet but make the teeth white alahastcr prevent tooth
acne ana preserve them from decay Recommended by den
lists and physicians everywhere.
beautiful Complexion may be attained by use. 1t re-
moves limpes tan ekes renders the and beauii
tn npartinga rich 1t the greatest cosmetic
ever known being free all injurious matter Price 80
cents. For sale by STROTHER n WHITEHEAD
Y,aVg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03

AZ A. wiz; willing ;'irn add M, testimony
Ia He eh eheY OF 'l'akcrs tors in relieving an establish.
e ,sf i Dyspepsia from which have suffered Tor number
=" Nais lhr Use TT few bottles convinced me IA only rf
s niue As imr but its permauent in alter Brl
aud SON stomach Icorhdcnty recommend to the afflicted
II. g MeNEAIARA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03

tuf readers have already sTfu an tAtth't i"H'
litter # Gen. jackson, written short limo
before his death, la which lie a-serf- with warmth
that Mr. B9chanan did b,iiefs hut heff ,cas
n pfrhrf undeJsionRiHr btftesea 4dams end
CIV about the Presidspey and Sser.iay Of
Siait'-and that hc urged him the Genefal) Ia
j, feat il by menus which be- thought embodied
'defp oorrupfioH' and which be repealed with
.iadigaat,oa." We refer 10 the matter now for
the purpose Of putting n record the entire letter
f the old hero.
At dinner table in Washington city. IN LIS,
M. Buchanan said to Senator Mangum, If North
Carolina. that he did not bri,ere he etarQe Of
5a1rain and corruption against " eioy. and
MR. had Ltiiered A. TIN. remark wa nude in
the presence Of Maj VIM. b. Lewis. formerly
second Auditor Of the Treasury. who repeated It
in The following letter 70 Gen. Jackson. Thu.
alini sim on the par, Of M. buchanan eonYicts
him beyond tie possibility Of doubt, Of at
tempting by intrigue aud dnplieily. 10 destroy
tie reputation Of Mr.. Clay. This i established
BY the testimony Of Gen. Jackson. and the fol-
lowing extract Of lc,tcr published by Mr.. Bu
ebanan in the Washington T,iegraph. dat,d oct.
Ii l-2G.
ten. jackson had made The charge Of bur.
eaia aaa corruption" against Me--rs. Clay and
A1an- and gave Mr.. Buchanan rs the mao who
could attest It's truth. 1t was then that Mr. Buc.
hanan published this celebrated letter. in which
he faled 10 testify 70 my fnct, aud did not dare
l. mike the charge openly, bat tho following tx
tfaet shows that be- was unxious 10 in-nuato it,
truth Til. is the extract from that letter:
a.. H. A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-03
pay oC Members orCongress.

The Louisville Journal has the following oh.
servations on the action Of Congress, in voting
an increase Of pay 10 lis members:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-07
THE CITY OF MEXICO.


The Charleston Courier has an interest
ing letter from correspondent in the city
of Mexico, from which we extract the fol-
lowing sketch of the appearance of that
city:
''Mexico, in its prominent aspects, is a
striking and attractive capital. Its archi-
lecture particularly in its churches and
public edifces, cannot fail to impress the
stranger. Its spacious streets; its open
plaza, fanked on one side by the cathedral,
on the other by the ample proportional pa
lace; its charming Alameda, with its shady
avenues and winding walks, together with
its far-reaching, smoothly graded passo,
where beauty and chivalry daily meet,
vieing with each other in richness of display
and genuine courtesy, are all most inviting
and imposing.
''But Mexico is not an industrial City
Its thoroughfares are ever thronged from
early dawn, where crowds are seen of aged
matrons aad~ charming senoritas vending
their ways to mathis, and through the whole
day with dense population. But it is not
the stirring multitude which characterizes
our Atlantic cities. There is through the
mass an absence of bustling animation, a
listless inertness, moving to and fro,
seemingly without aim or object, void at
once ofoccupation or amusement. A passing
incident, picture shop, rapidly draws
around it listless multitude. II is true
most of these are Indians, who centre 10 The
metropolis, from miles around, to traffic
their little wares and spend the hours in
sluggish inactivity.
"There is, indeed, great display of
wealth, and apparently no scarcity of the
precious metals. But, in the absence of
prominent resources or striking indications
of busy traffic, you inquire, whence comes
its You look in vain for those stirring
marts where the mercantile operations of a
city concentrate and are pursued on a grea.
and expensive scale. None of those gigantic
warehouses or merchant palaces which you
witness in our Broadways and Chestnut
streets; few of those confusing diEs from the
rumbling wheels ofloaded drays, the olank-
ing noise of busy workshops, or the hoarsc,
harsh whistle of the steam-pipe. Retail
shops, scattered over the city, would seem
the chief depository of traffic; and even the
famous Partalis, where these are collected,
aud where beauty and fashion congregate,
are meagre and Insignificant by the side Of
our Hayne and King streets.
aThe capital, indeed, would seem to be the
centre, not of the realization OF wealth, but
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-07

The CENSUS OF RUssIA.-Thc Monitsur
de l'Armee gives the following as the re-
suit of the census of the Russian empire,
taken by order of the Emperor at the time
of his accession to the throne. The total
number of the population amounts to 63,-
0,000, the principle elements of which
give results unknown to the rest of Eu-
rope. The clergy of the Russian church
stand for the enormous number Of 1000,
that of the tolerated creeds, $4,000; the
hereditary nobility, 10000; the petty
bourgeoise, including discharged soldiers,
425, 900; foreigners residing temporarily,
10000; d.ffereut bodies of Cossacks colo
niaed on the Ural, the Don, the Volga, the
Black Sea, the Baikal. the Baschkirs, and
the irregular Kalmucks, 2,000,000i the
population Of the towns, the middle and
lower classes, 5000, 900; the population Of
the country parts, 45,000,00o; the wan,
dering tribes, 100000, the inhabitants OF
the trans Caucasian possessions, l,4oO'Vuo;
and the Russian colonies in America, IL
600 At the accession of the Emperor
Nicholas the census then taken only gave a
population of 81 100000. This large in
crease in the space of thirty years may.
however, be readily understood when it is
considered that the Russian territory has
now an extent Of $4,000, 900 Of square Kill
ometrcs Ia kilometre is fve-eighths of a
mile and length of coast of 27,0o0 xii
omotres. If the population continues to
increase in the same proportion it will, by
1900, amount to 00,000,000. The Rus
sian empire, according to the same docu-
ment, contains 112 different peoples, divi-
ded into twelve principal races, the most
numerous of which is the SciaVouiau, in :
Guiding the Russian, including the Rus
slams properly so called, the Poles, the
Cossacks, and the Servian colonies of the
Dneiper. These populations inhabit the
finest and most important provinces Of the
empire.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-07


PENNSYLVANIA, IS III The naae and By
III. authority Of tie commoawsqlh of
Pennsyuaaia. Jaws Pollock, Gov
ernor
FELLOW CIrTzRNs:-A public acknowl-
edgment of the goodness OF Almighty Goo,
and of our constant dependence upon his
Providence, is eminently becoming free
and enlightened peorle.
AS the s.Giver of every good and perfect
gift. He has crowned the past year with
his goodness and caused our paths to drop
with fatness.'' Our free institutions, our
rights and privileges, civil and religious.
have been continued and preserved. Sci-
ence and Art, with the great interests of
education, morality and religion, have been
encouraged and advanced: industry, in all
its departments, has been honored and re-
warded, and the general condition of the
people improved.
Our Commonwealth has been greatly bles-
sed. The ravages of disease and death
offamine and pestilence-have not been per-
mitted to come near US; nor have the hor-
rors of war disturbed the peaceful quiet of
our homes The earth has yielded her
increase and richly rewarded the husband
man. Abundant prosperity, with smiling
plenty and the blessings Of health, have
been ours. Acknowledging, with gratitude,
these blessings of kind Providence, let
us ssenter into His gates with thanksgiving,
and His courts with praise; be thankful
unto Him, and bless His naine."
Deeply Impressed with the Importance
and propriety Of this duty, and in accord
anoe with the wishes Of many good citizens,
], James Pollock, Governor Of the Com
rnonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby re-
commend Thursday, the Goth day of No
ve,nber next, as a day Of General Thanks
givi,sg and Praise throughout this States
and earnestly inplore the people, that,
apstaining from all worldly business and
pursuits on that day, they unite in offer
ing thanks to Almighty God for His past
goodness and mercy, aud humbly bosoeeh
Him for continuance of His blessings.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal Of
the State, at Harrisburg, this 2lst day
of October, in the year of our Lord one
thousaed eight hundre and ffty-six, and
ofthe Commonwealth the eighty~frst.
BY the Governor;
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-07

Louis NApoLEcN FEARS AssAssrNA-
TIoN.-It is stated that arrests continue 70
be made in Paris of individuals suspected Of
conspiring against the life of the Emperor
The conduct of his Majesty on the occasion
of his return to Paris, aud since. gives the
impression to the public that these arrests
are based upon facts which fully warrant
the utmost rigor Of the police. His entry
into Paris was private, unannounced as re-
CARDS the hour, and made under the most
cautious circumstances. His carriage,
which was closed, was surrounded by
mounted men, and instead of passing over
the usual route, they passed rapidly through
the city by the river quays.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-07
ANDREW G.. CURTIN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth

DEATH OF Col BooNE.-The Springfield
(AIo) Advertiser mentions the death of Col.
Nathan Boone youngest son of Daniel Boone
week before last, aged soventy-six years.
Thus it is that the families of those old pio-
neers, whose history reads like romance,
and TO whose intrepidity and marvellous
powers of endurance and unyieldiDg deter
mination, we owe the reclaimiug of the
"bloody grounds of Kentucky, and the
wilds of the West, from the dominien of
iercely savage tribes, are passing from
amongst us. Boone is a name associated
with much that is manly and heroic and
grand in pioneer character. His deseen-
dants have been among the most highly
respected of the advancing settlers in the
Valley Of the Mississippi. His own history
imparts spirit and thrilling interest to many
atale, and our own favorite Missouri artist
Bingham, had advanced his own fame by
the historical painting Of Boone, on his way
to the West, in momentary fear of attack
from crafty foes, as he passed the defles
where Indians love to make their ambus-
eades.
His son, Nathan Boone, was marked by
the same active habits, the same love of
adventure, and the same taste for military
service, that characterized his father, and
during most of his long life, down to the
war with Mexico, was employed in military
duty upon the frontier