davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

L WAKE HOUSE, No 81 BoLLINGBRook ST pm.
hthd VA have established yself transaction 81
Generai IRON Steel and Metal Business. me b a
ton ut Virginia anu North Carolina Merchants yis,,,p n
market /" an examination of my largo varied assrp
my arrangements icing such wiz enable lac Ia .eI a, a.
lowest rates Eail Roads, Mnehnists Blacksmith, and ~
trade generally wilnd TO their to examine my s,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders thankfully received and promptly atend,dto
sep dim = 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

~ IN a llDUSE-A house ithuni Music il liz. a '''
~ without Children silcut, gloomy ,e.oBte NM
hariohl soul Of life breathed sggcsf, every wlrr
lure ana "hy absent from the s aud souls pl a
mt Tor treason satagcms and spuS' SO varp adi,. -,
at once upon your Papa buyihga liano from L. T. AS -
petersburg, although you be able 10 pyy ror
Polka, aNcgo Melody, and Days of Absence on IL '
The above good advice. You always find abon, Al
ect Pianos al the lowest prices, with all various sy al
patterns. \ ,Siisa an
Piano Forte Waroroom 81 Sycamore corner OF ant 81 D.
tersburg, Va. a. M IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

~---E--as..z-A' Cutlery. WnIkm Games,
Belts and Porte Monies Cups Gunpo~ der Patent
Balls Fiasks, Pouches aud Bells BIRD Bags
Nipples and Wrcnches Washing Rods and lieRers Dog
Chains and Collars Gun Makers Materials &c &c t RE
yOINERS FIVE SHOOTERS at manutat ureis prices,
the trade. =. SUTHERLAND
No I32 Main street opposite Eagle Square Richmond Va
A DIPLOMA
FIRST Glass MAS AWARDED BY THE VIRGINIA
MECHANICS INSTITUTE FOR THE POMoI1oN
OF THE MECHANIC ARTS TO
SAMUEL NTHERDLAND, OF RICHMOND, NlRt
For a case Of Guns PISTOLS and RIFLES, exhibited
the Exhibition Articles American Manufacture, he'd
The rl of Richmond on the 10th day Of Nov lcd
JAMS W. IfwEIIfN j. A. BELNIN,
Secretary. President
H. 10,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY, &C.
Oaire Of the p. p. n0iIr0ad 10.
PETERSBURG, Sept. - 1850.
WINTER NC0EDGIE---e- -. ma 1nxnszHU

W Vu aru dfef " '.Iu'suay lH' M XIV N
dAs af October. the aafl and Passenger ..A] -
rain Petersburg daily SUNDAYS excepted
.seock A NJ Barksve tJunctonJ at ~ NJ, snd At
IynehbnrE at 30. 4. N
Leave lynchburg at DO O'clock A. NJ. Arrive at Burke
vile fJunetonI at IL N, aud at Petersburg at T. NJ
q. Is ALlSUP
Suu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &C.

NEW BOOks-Thc A1cicms Hebrews, by
~ Abraham Mills Modern Grceno 10y Henry ". Baird A
New Work BY the Author of the Wide Wide World widd
hels Cok Book, Three Per Cent Month the feris
af Ias ,nf Tho ola Regime and the Revolution by VI ID
Toaguasl Marion Lester the Mothers Mistake. Ionh
drual Letters Nspooon and Josephinc hemor If this
holm foctis hy A. smith Headioy Life Washington
It'd ilt IN fc aud Tunes u Henry Clay, DE La Hoddes
History the Societies Of Frame Woods
lust sus Thara eutlcs ard Pharms9olney Thankfunc by
IL Taylor Le an Essays OF BENJAMIN Franklin Nnmoifs
Pow I'll In Lite aud Adventures 81 Beck IIs
per Magazine for October Uodey do 10 received by
Esrar-s LANGHORSE 4 WALkFP
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11
,l,w.cE WEEK nETwEEN

fnNNlCE a WEEK BE r. " f. EN- .
Il BALTIMORE AND RICHMOND, by Sgcam- 1sALSl..rN
BELNiDEKE and IOCAHONTAS.--Tho
STEAMER BELNIDERE leaves Baltimore every SAT- r.
DAY AFTERNOON for Richmond Rctunr &, leaves ri N
MOND every TUESDAY AFTERNOON foI Baltimore
The POCAHONTAS leaves BALTIMORE every WE'D
NESDAY AFTERNOON for Richmond II cturning leo
RICHMOND every SATURDAY AFTERNOON Tor Lslu
timore.
shippers to Baltimore by these Boats must Ia, thcI
goods here every Monday and Friday of each week.
2y LUDLAM a WATSON, Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11
a TuPuAN. DcaIcr- in Gents

~ Clubbing aud Furnishing Goods 10 Main street. leh
mond. Va. IsiG Fall Siosk I'D
In railing Stock uf Gnnd introduced by iht
PERHAPS would be well To notice the tact OF our
rapidly Increasing all sections al the state during
the located in Richmond Aud as an miro,
uetai, l. take adYaaEe 81
medium by which make ourselves KNOWN eNpectne OF
that examination all parties VIII Judge Tor .h
solves merits being pereety satshed mat
the and judgment must be consulted
We receiving Fail Stock, aud assure purchasers
that every thing Gents Wearing Apparel VIII
attention. and the assorted lines Will at all ms De
that each customers wants viii be supple
Having facility for the proper prosecution oil our bs
hope make the fact apparent customers ana
satisfactory trade During the last year We have mt
ted Nprussly Gents Furnishing Gnos where
customers mud every thing pertaining to that department
Ia the Clothing Department the Stock TO
be perfect in pon of durability Fit aud Styles because we
make every thing aud have hesitation IN sa! ing
goods Will be equal the best order work in the
uuniry Watching various changes Of Fashion parties
finding and make IN ST re,
subject inspee and approval call Is solicited by
GlDSHDNG & rUPMAN.
seplts No llO Main St. Ri hmuni, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

4 SILVER WARE AND FANCY G0ons =. GkA
wholesale and retail in every variety and sfye a, al x
cash prices, by calling at NONLANS sign or ~ "a
ale, No. a. sycamore street Petersburg Va VI. XAI
you will save ~ per cent lie has Just RI, Irned ,
Them Manufacturers and Importers with the lnt Nur
fashionable assortment OF Watches, J.welry SIN mos
Fancy Goods ever offered IN this STATE ould ii moi ana
call and his magnificent S, pe better
least ~ cent? as he buys all his fo cash SAVE
them nj much less than the regular prices for sell
Goods You also have arlns - same quality
pared in the best manner and notice 1"eiryr
money "hee Tor YOU
Remember the place, sign of the Eagle No ..
'u s"u.,s '''o'N' '" THOMAS NoNLaN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

ANUAND, GGANO.-IIayng made arrangements with
NJ the Peruvian Agents get supplies OF GuANO on the
best terms prepared 10 furnish IT, We have now
hand and aioat 1900 bags and viii be in oft
We Shall sell but what us direct from the agents
and ali ho purchase from rely getting GENUINE
GLANO We solicit the orders of friends and all Others
with the that will always furnish them with the
best article, and on the most favorable terms.
GRENSHAW & CO,
feb 1t = North side of the Basin Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

some very beautiful Fancy articles alnonis icG ,sr
u o",r vases Toilet Boxes Pun Boxes Fancy Pe,'nmc
~. a'inaies 'aoas Toilet Sets Cologne Bottles g. VI.
''N's also fne Hair Brushes. Combs all kind. aunf
'ob.ts IVORY Tablets, &c. some Of
rity for sal by ] II JIiowps1pGec gu IN inc
oct Ills - '''''' o0N = "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

80 llhds prime Shoulders,
10 d" q" Sdcs
80 Ibls " Lard,
80 Kegs prime "
2OJ CauVassUd Hams
All on consi snnent and tor sale at low rates
sep l5-ds pa,ars, oNh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

~ MORE, 81. ptTkhsBuiG.-M Stock Of - - Sytn-
Clothing ard Gents Furnishing Gnus '"y Made
tensyt and superior variety l Lave had the "a
"i ehons 70 'he me Nockade city, slpnn1
been selected with great care II III iirst potatin nav
styles patterns and AVAIL be TO ord ~ ana latest
upon short cc, and .iiet t., sn iue ts man
OF fine Parry aud eddlg SUi,s 81 ear Per
rial and best finish shall not be dsapp % 'nlse mate
IF my stock. Mr. JOHN MITE UuttrraI examination
Custom Department. TiIOS " . ''aas I OF the
Sypainpre iDN,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

NOTICE to Tobacco Manufacturers.
~ % Cases 4 BS : u Mass Iicorice
20 J 20 &Co
100 Half Cases 4
100 Acc
All on consignment and for sale low b,
THOS. BRANCH 4 Sons
Is.t..,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

hSts lfTr.sN NOrICE.-CO lcuoing the 18th Jun e
= and during the repairs to the Aqueduct IN
Lynchburg, the Packet Boat for Buchanan.
will leave 1yncburg Monday, Wedncsday, and Friday
NJ Returning leave Buchanan Tuesday, Thursday. and
Saturday al a. NJ, and arrive in Lynchbnrg T. NJ
BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
M
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11
i An Prsp.r.a !. M oraer- Tor MAssLH

AM prepared - MI orders tor MARBLE
u WORK OF any description from the psinest the
costly at Baltimore prices and of workmanship equal
Northern establishment
Monumental Books of new. neat and plain designs be
Office will call person desiring 10
them AT Their residences JNO Il GADDESS.
NOFtcE.-The attention Of the Merchants
and business men of LyE hbug respectfully invited
the following extract from the regulations Of
ege:-
No student snail De allow ell to contract debt debs
without the mission OF his paren, guardian an any per
creditng student without written certificate from tho
President Of the Faculty will do al his risk"
SAMUEL X. cox
aug 2-ts President of the Faculty,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

r.. ~ cHa4s assaH1 VIRGINIA n TENNESSEE
III I'D s4K@Y 49, RAIL.KOAD-On Thursday, az
18Th of June the Passenger Tram will
commence running to Salt Works Branch junction.
June n Is II. GILL. Gen Supt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

heHd kG'> No. 4. AWONsAEED .uprR
~ PHOSPHATE OF LIME he attention at =.
ana llantcisis respectfully called to the inv ~
pound Tor Their approaching sprl.g planting &
Inc manufacturer bcgs to friends
ihty may always depend upon being supplied WIN -
MI AND Nlt"hM ARTICLE for he constantly
III person. TIE ehtrc process ut and iu, ma
f"'''ie Vi
Tins article has now been bcfrc the comnntt far Tho ~
rlod a nNt yra's duIn6 winch has been anal, 500 ~
Hugt hudbvt ~ tie most lcIut, themists in ,fr, a
been rltI in ST.,
~ the H"h WIN Almost unNa wing
'' post proofs Oh us NaIue u the
unprecedented "a the history Of AruhCi Ferilers and moi
eI'aAe' peruvian GuanO which il possesses
IsucH advantage from the ammonia volatile
matter III pnah" IN Tins preparation being ehem, fixed
agent dlSSIahg ltsei WI.
r"teu Inc SOIL Ills available
mated WIN soluble phosphate becomes Tor pants Of
an utsol pllohS aud is by them readily taken
i"uhu quiie as active III inducing
ana much more durable and soil aid les, ~
AS there are large number of super Phosphacs in market
Tor Tue salne OF which would not like Responsible
GENUINE AHrCLL which will be warranted by nv arrred
and 10 them hold self responsible Tor the good
my Super Phosphate All packages will be denrtI Ira4
cd Consumers aud dealers will be
meno Tor hersuppy ON uitabe h my agents.,
with sell ''e'
MESShS II G. HARDY Il co, are my accredited and
ole Agents for the city Uf Petersburg.
., -, G. b. DEBURG,
dgT'e"haro Chcmistand sole Proprietor jtujqmSbp,g
ap dts = . -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11
Kichmond AMI

N NM =.
NEW YORK PAGKETs.-fhis home kim
line Is composed the following vessels, and sails
New York etory three days All ownsd Ia the city
IiLrLut .tll Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

" and jus; to hand Th,is considered Tho mos,
t ~ tor me halr Ne being for light No for d,rt
lar and No general dressing Hair Of ali coors !, -
rot dye and yet il changes grey hair to lis oripnai [ ~
ale by the Agents j II TIoNpSh77Wrt ', "."' Tor
urt s-tS ''i ''N p" "
riSts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

SAlstSMA n IN a CONNER ial honst, y3uup ma
" mas hs1 considerable experience mercantile business
ma could make himself generally useful Can give pood re
t'heos as to character &c Address W H. Ngin,n once
- 'e'"N" ''h'e'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

!" can the attention of the citizens of LvnChburp and tho
joining country TO his larg splendid assortment Of
"a BpDIs, SHOES. CATERS SC of his own 80
maze and which are warranted of the best 60
"a Gtadiy and of superior workmanship
Persons wishing 10 have good durable pno, or e,.
orIhe present season will do well to cali ne as am de-
I" mined to please, both regards quality and price
Don't forget to call at the three dnors ahovs b NJ
II House and Immediately opposite the Citzens Savj
ljHnk ~ II nDIs, savings
judy lidts iiaLbL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

BIG ISLAND, Bedford comfy, Va, Nov. l. 1854
Mssgs Dope Co3enilemrn. used about one fourth OF
bottle your Turf on upon the back Of horsc the
back almost entirely place large
hand and this single application only applied onco) cured
really surprised the
quickness OF Its eurave properties and think more prompt
and eicacieus than anything of the kind and
sold tousaI DIS Of bottles other preparations FOR similar
urposes
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

HMPORTATuON.--LY SPORT
u ING wARE-HoUsE-where will be found the largest
assortment of LamDated Steel tine Double GunS
Rifles Deans English SeifCocking Five Shooter Colts Al
lens and Thurbers Revolvers and Single Pistols Powder
Flasks, Shot Belts and Pouches Bags Cleaning
Nipple Wrencles Eleys Cocks and g. d. Percussion Caps
Gun Wads aud Wire Cartridges all sizes Curtis Harvey
Diamond Powder and American Powder, all kinds
Cd bullets; Buck and Small Shot Liquor Flasks Rogers
Pocket Cutlery Bowie Knives Razors; fine
Port Monies; Gold Silver Ivory and Crooked Sword
Plain Canes and every thing in line to suit Gun
Wehave lot of premium Rifles hand. Repairing done
With despatch, and warranted, by
%sta u WIN B. { c. FISHER, opposite the
sep 1915 af Norvell House, Iynchburg, Va.
HQUNTRY MEBCHANTS.-O Country
iendE will ind our sfock Of CLOTHING larger and bet
ter adapted for their retail sales than before We will
promise sell a. cheap any house in Richmond Peters
burg, and better styles Of Clothing.
Skt IL "a s..aa. axssallssl GLASS & RAINE
N U1DEo Uppsf I.sather for sale.
~O ter$D sasns 1879 8. B. 3. a. NOWLI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

CHfsTERrIkLp April 18th, ls.6
Messrs Coiaving used your Turf Oh and finding
be such fine medicine, thn< 1t due you that
should My daughter about fell The
chair and bruised her thigh much;
assumed the form of boil and became very had
lanced physician. bnt that did relieve II became
and continued nearly tried
medicine could hear Of with effect, until
duced bottle your Turf Olafter using bottle
and abalf entirely healed have since used for other
and found the benefit You liberty to
this YOU think proper. =. CIIALKLN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-11

Mssss D0ro Co -fienemcn;I used portion OF bottle
Turf Oh which yen kindly presented with
and take pleasure In saying thai found efccua In
eruption Of the skin for which had been practso
for several by physicians without receiving tho
lssst benefit also endrd friend of mine who
months had annoyed by similar eruption
and be Informed short time since that from the
bottle he had baen entirely cured.
Respectfully, D. NJ. LEFTWICH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23
Progress in Ireland.

Ouid Ireland seems to be in very pros
porous condition at present. An entire
change has come over that country since lS-
4S. Hun dreds of mortgaged estates have
been sold, and many English and Scotch
farmers have purchased largely, introduced
great improvements in agriculture and edu-
cation, and have implanted a new spirit of
enterprise in the Emerald Isle. Manufac-
lures have also received a new impulse, and
peace reigns from the Giants Causeway to
Galway Bay.
Lord Carlisle, formerly Lord Morpeth, who
is we'll known personally in the United
States, is Viceroy, and in an address which
he lately made at banquet, he stated that
since 1913 l76 900 acres had been drained
by Board of Works, and double that "a
mount by private enterprise, making alto
gether 52S 900 acres.
There have been an increase Of $4,000
acres of wheat in one year, ll4,774 acres OF
grass and potatoes, and 5000 acres OF flax.
since 1855 there have been an increase of
Is 900 horses, $4,000 cattle, and 10000
sheep. These statistics speak well for the
improvements made in this once unhappy
country Scientific American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23
Renutation.

The future is SO plastic in the hands o.
Imagination, and so granitic in the hands Ot
actual workers. 1t seems so easy to be
great when we have only possibilities to
deal with. In these fOrecastings OF our life,
men become at once receptive of our ideas.
and willing instruments of our schemes;
they recognise our worth; they lay aside
their own pretensions. We make name
at once by a book, a picture, a statute, a
speech. We appear, and are famous in a
day. Wha: is to oppose our success! Alas!
experience has quite another tale to tell
1t finds regulations not so easy. Rarely in
deed does single bound carry man to the
summit, but much patient tell, and great
power of sinew, are requisite to lead him to
the height of eveL secondary eminences.-
The laurel generally crowns head grown
gray with toll. A rise into eminence is
slow, for the path is obstructed by potent
rivals. Our books, if good, are ;ostied by
books that are better; our speeches, with
which We meant TO electrify the audience,
are answered by speeches which, if not bet
ter, are better received. The success OF
to-day must be followed by a success to-
morrow, or it will be forgotten in the sue
cess OF rival.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23
Saving Bacon.

As the season will soon be at hand, for
our farmers to lay up their usual stock of
bacon the following from correspondent
of the NeU England Farmer may serve 1
good purpose: =
"He was unce entertained at the house OF
friend, and at dinner he had reason to
compliment him on the excellent quality oi
his bacon, and inquired to know his method
Of preparing and preserving. He stated
that it was his practice to slice and FRY his
bacon Immediately on its being cured, and
then pack it down in its own fat. WlSn
occasion came for using it the slices, slight
| ly refried, had all the freshness and flavor o.
new bacon just prepared. In this way our
friend had always succeeded in ''saving his
bacon" fresh ahd sweet, through the hottest
weather.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23
Origin of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill.

Origin of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill.
The Hon. Edward Bates. of Missouri,
posts up the account of the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise as follows:
Stephen A. Douglas was not the origina-
tor of that bill, but David R. Atchison was.
1t was necessary that something of :he kind
should be done for his reelection, and he
made a speech on the western frontiers OF
Missouri which found its way into the news
papers, and revealed the whole transaction.
He, then, went TO Douglas, and tod him:
"You are great man; you are strong at the
North. and if you will just repeal this odi-
Gus Missou.i Compromise, you will secure
the vote OF TIE entire S,uth." Douglas
hesitated-he doubted. Atchison said,
1.-The thing must be done, and if you don't
go on with it, will--you must resign your
place on the committee, and let me be
chairman. Douglas asked twenty-fo
hours to deliberate upon it, and at the end
OF that time, he accepted the proposition,
and introduced The bill. That is the his
tory OF it; it was an e,ectoneering scheme
L
Well, we found it did not work well-it
raised perfect tornado at the North; it
stirred up every body there, and few of us
elsewhC-e-lor | am Neither North nor
SoutG; l repudiate li;ical geography,
(laue her There is not an acre of Land in
Mississippi valley from louisiana to Mis-
souri, that is either North or South, polti-
cal.y speaking. Douglas and his confede-
rates found that the recoh was greater than
the onset, and like the fox in the fable, who
let his tail in the trap, and then went about
trying to persuade his fellow foxes that it
was the best fashion to have no tail, and
they ali ought to come into it. Laughter.)
These men went to work with dexterIty and
pertinacity, to hoist that measure upon the
Democratic party, as doctrine and dogma.
(APplause.)
And now give it as my opinion that so
far as that bill processes or seeks to nullity
he Sth section of the act of March, 1850,
commonly called the Missouri Compromise.
it is talsehoOd AM fraud upon the face
of it. | say on the face of it--not to be
made out by inference or imputation--not
to be proved by circumstantial testimony.
1t says that other laws of Congress shall be
in full operation in those territories, all ex-
cept the Sth section, which being inconsis-
teLt with the doctrine OF non-iuterrention
with Slavery in the States and Territories,
as recognized by the compromise measures
of 1850. is declared imperative and void
Now, for one deny, that there is any such
recognition of any such p 'inciple in any one
of the five acts commonly called the Com
promise measures of 1850. defy mortal
man, here or elsewhere, now and in the fu-
;ure, to produce any one sentence or line in
any one Of those acts that establishes the
principle of non-iniervention BY Congress
in the NATTER of Slavery in the Territories.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23
Important Accessions.

We are glad to announce that the vener-
able and renowned Horace Binney-he who
has been the rride and honor OF this great
city, for years; he who rivalied. if he did not
excel, Sergeant and Hopkinson in the TO-
rum--one whose reputation is co-extensive
with the Union, and whose name has crossed
the Atlantic, and been heard by the learned
of other lands--has declared his determna
ton to vote for the only conservative candi-
date before the people--John G.. Fremont.
The virtuous and enlightened all over the
land are declaring their determination to
rallv under his banner of the constitution
and the Union. When the lights of the
past,the cotemporaries of the Constitution
itself, those who saw Washington, and
learned wisdom from his lips--who knew
Jefferson, were the intimate friends of Mad
ison, Monroe and Jackson--the Coles, the
Ingams, the Dnanes, and the Binneys--lead,
who would hesitate to follow! That man
we're indeed lost to the nober impulses of
humanity, the glowing recollections Of the
past, the stirring, living thoughts and inspi-
rations of the present, who could doubt or
ialter now, "Fling out our banner on the
outer wall'' for Fremont, the Union, and
the Censtitution.--Phila. Daily Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23

Power OF ENDURING CoLD.---The mys-
terious compensation by which we adapt our
selves to the climate are more striking here
than in the tropics. In the Polar zone the
assault is immediate and sudden, and, IN.
like the insidious fatality of hot countries,
produces its result rapidly. Ii requires
hardly a single winter to tell who are to be
heatmaking and acclamatzed men. Peter
son, for Instance, who has resided for two
years at Upernavich, seldom enters a room
with fire. Another of our party, George
Riley, with vigorous constitution, estab-
lished habit OF free exposure, and active,
cheerful temperament, has so Injured him
self to the cold that he sleeps on our sledge
journeys without blanket or other covering
than his walking suit, while the outside
temperature is thirty degrees below Zero
DR.. Kane'S Expedition.