davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15
from the Z OulsTlIIe IouTl
TIL e c. m 9 Z.

Vision Of splondorl
Pale as the shade
The woman of Endor
From darkness arrayed,
Yet bright as the sabre
That Saladin swept,
When his records of labor
In carnage were kept.
Awed we behold thee
In fullness Of power
For night hath enrolled thee
Her watch Of the hour,
AS calm in thy glory
Heavens pathway is trod,
Our hearts thrill before thee,
Thou herald of God
Plumed like the angels
When love wings their flight,
And their holy eYangels
Are chanted in light,
Or when, in deep wailing,
They droop to the earth,
And their white wings are trailing
Behind them in dearth.
Stretched on the heaven
A banner Of flame,
To strike the unshriven
With terror and shame,
Vast, yet SO slender!
Wan, yet so bright
Vision OF Bplendor,
Thou greetest our sight !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15


II crossed tIe H., GhuIGtyaEa WIZ slgb'
's
MARRIAGE IN QUICK IIIE-lt is pr2ys prove pa. IN
MI LINK III N e gaoi i 4 Gc m in
dnicl, timea The most eypedifioas case il which
was especially interested, was that Of young miss
Of fifteen One evening as she iett the sehool room
noticed tail siXo0ter standing az we corner Oh
vacant lot, who joined her as she passed along The
and on tie third (ay she entered lor her books,
| saving with a bannV rguntenanee that she should
" not he at school any moren
WIN, ma qn / itt9ffirea
Oh + was married yesterfsy!r she replied.
| "Wby did Won not aconaint me with your nten-
tions nv fleay7 This Is Altogether too Great sur.
/ prsen
!" should have done SO, had known y myself
but ne never asked until yesterday, ana We were
married last evening
! You have known him Wellt presume
| !" never saw MN until The DAY before. ne asked
me, ana ald ny IKE 10 say 49, SO am iiatiieu
Nohah'
b. nIas WIKI IA III wg.a III w asa, * S 4 ~
be guilty Of anything that would trouble your mind
keep your heart warm WITH love Tor every enc, ana
YOU wiz pass through me world as smoothly a. 9Ys5
a=sea q glass,
III has been thought mat people are degenerati
because they don 1--we as long vs. IN the days OIL
nobody can afford to live very long at the curfe
fs,ss
IN lll4 Dr. Webster was popular preacher Of TIL
INK q Scotland EdlhhnIgb business brought Hia
Lords, lis curiosity induced Him IN nake i'll efIIrt
step in and see them. None were admitted wiihous
an order except noblemens servants. Webster being
9d ~ o n 1g HUI ts 81 d aaace 99as
liz i ~ Ts '3 Ij'1 ~ fS
TIl ~ i Riuu NlepS'eI, ~ iolu
'eiofau5 y 5peateu tHe heePtEL nave hept mere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15

NJ, ~ ~ ~ ~ - 'o''L' Va ''S"iiSi ''''tie9
,,.,t-s,-r, =, T.
Nv Oprr,ys cn4oro,1z IN ~ "a ans / M
+Nh" ON'HA.'9' oe'o"ei 10 800
,-,,--,,r-1, : TS--.--,---
~, ~
IhGlr NdnUGct.ne at Wuth9m, Massachusetts,
comparison 'cHh me F0retgh Pfoauct
e
IN TINS age oil splendid mechanical tHumphs, III
which our own country stands so proudly foremost
there is one fiat Is inst heGfnnin Ia rarava tbn
+a,ti,,, - -,,,,,,i,,.,,,,, :. 60
emu" '.u p'Gi'''S"'G 1t ueSetseS I"e Slne per
lecuoh oil machinery That has made Colts firearms
the acknowledged best in the world, after patient
aynerirept ,as haer erroessF,lI,, or,,IioI - ~,
mannfactlIrp of watches From he Nri, Sarsr wa
copv the following notice of a new WITH, .nf,-
tor
The Introduction Of American watches marks IN
era in the history of time and timpkerners and NAV
well he TONED With the Atlanta ri,,L ,b 1,2
inc Tcbine and other inIrea scass5 ,Ie ,,i
over matter which 80 woniurfrItr disting,,ish tba
present period.
HitbeTtO ENGLAND and Switzerland have hean tho
watrhmiI;crs Of the world Coventrv.,n prascntf
in Lancashire and Warwic ksbire. IN ENGLAND and
Iocle and La CIIUy de Punds in tha northern can
tons of Switzerland bv Ink. CaHpv1 ha ce Noon ma
are the worlds famed seats of watch r,annE,rtiiIe
Init nov, If seems tI,t NtltJorn Ms I,,i rr,,as5
tha.n GlrI u,nrfd rn,,,,attG,,5 III ri,I, Y,tirl
system, ad intalIioa,f l ,il W.
anv Mind airpady, TIIIlmras tba I,7Gt tbIr9,1,ii,
exact timckeepers at iIont half the cost Of tl,a ha
forsirn watches
Al iunnrtall are. ,,,,I, IN l,,,7 tI ,,c
mnnts and Ir,rts nj tnr,,ar,r,t IL, Ifi,r,nt ,s.
and at different times and places and each watch Is
fnaITy finished with s9eci rsp itsalf
!nLE peig lnaue 70 s4it only ohe place. ana the
"lgtG 'ItEt' " IL S'se h'El VIII sun no
o1"el no Two watches being IN All re
| specs, hlpI"AAllnaLeIy3 auhe'
'iS miJotiIy q Inese "&tGhes are worthless, as
O,,,, @ ~ Ho T,23'D w p. FA%nse 70 tleE
G"r.glS' 1,eL ,,ooOUoo oelus auluaiy thrown away
III F5th ttltllpIs 10 Improve lueth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15

MoyISd MIRROR OF AaERICAN SLAvERY-This
exhibition Of so much public interest," is now on its
way g Boston II meets with universal favor where
AyeF ltgaes It's said to be one DC the finest paint
ngs ever on exhibition Every feature is said TO be
represented true to nature, aud in such lifee forms
Is to render the entertainment CT thrilling interest
Anthony Burns delineates the scenes as they pass
before the audience he is well qualified to show up
slavery in its trHe light. The proprietors meet with
great success as they justly deserve for producing an
entertainment d such vital importance,
Boston Journal.
lf as the editor says, remarks the Savannah News,
The painting represents the life Of the slave true
tonataFe, It rhustin indeed be most pleasing aud in
teresilug exhibition and should do much towards re-
moving the ridiculous preiudces of the Northern
people against annstitution which gives benefits to
the poor Africans which no other labonng class in
the world enjoy We would like to see flithlul de-
lineation on canvas Of scenes in plantation life such
as the eoFn-shucking, the Christmas merry 1nakings
Wig weddings Ounces md frolics Of the happest and
most eontented, best fed and best cared for aborng
people upon whom the sun of Heaven ever shone
What contrast i would present to hireling lie at
the North With its suffering, its degradation starya-
vatioa persecution, anxiety Insecurity, prostitution,
Crime and niserv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15
snl,.rll.-r aIl.I,l and 3 sanbath

n az foarth Dtstessi al Nae 0F7esas September 1858
ssA--
Having iust returned nom the North, where the
most exaggerated accounts OF the prevailing epidemic
are in circulation, and where but little is known Of
ta character Of The inhabitants Of New Orleans,
cannot but regret lie want Of Christian charity
between members Of the same commonwealth and
children of the same Father.
Fresh in my mind are the images Of the suburban
villages Of New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
Gheerfully do express my appreciation of their
beauties, and the wonderful achievements of their
inhabitants in the arts and sciences. III their home
scenes too participated with unfeigned pleasure,
but nowhere have seen anything to exceed the
beauty Of our Floral District or happier example
OF q Christian family than found here, probably one
Of many.
Passing up Coliseum street to jackson, crossed it,
and stroled around in the neighborhood from square
to square, from residence to residence crftcising the
various styles of building and admiring our rich in
dgenous Flora interSpersed with rare exotics until
found myself at the home of friend, just at the
sunset of Saturday night entered the open gate
of the beautiful garden, and without even announc
ing myself, INDUCED in the enjoyment Of the ex-
qulste loneliness Of the spot Surrounded by bald
ngs of superior architectural beauty famed by cool
breezes, Oyershadowed by trees, hOneysuckles, Gle
matises and jessamines nhang the fragrance of
roses, vioets and hetiotropes I fully sympathized
with one who has said, How srikingly the face of
nature tells, by its light heed Of human suffering,
that it was fashioned for happier world. Entering
the house, found that my friend, after the custom
of the Puritans had suspended all secular business
and with her children and servants was seated at
table making that preparation for the coming Sab
bath so appropriate and necessary for ALL Upon the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15

The following. which we clip from the Baton
Rouge Gazette Of The 5tb instant nav bs c,,,rd
vgoFtt, Ite ,ort;,,,Jar Z
II = 1nose W WHOM
~ specially refers
EXPENSES IN CRBuNAI Prosecutions heras
and Clerks Of Court will be somewhat surprised to
Snow that the Supreme Court at its session in Mon
1861 entitled an Act relative 10 the nanaH f w.
penses incident to the prosecution Of criminals, uu.
constitutional. The question came up in the case Of
the Parish oG 7Bnssier va. IL ~ Steele Sheriff in which
the State Of Louisiana (Irough tie District Attor-
ney1 inieryenes
in March, 1867 Judgment wasrendered against Nc.
AeoWa and hs sufeties iii d criminal prosecution for
Judgment was affirmed IL The SppreIne C,o9,t. In
August, ~, the money was made on execution, The
decision Of the Supreme Court declares the Act Of
gsfleo1stitptional and orders the money to he paid
other questions was divided spot9rd dissept1a
lii the decision which Is avon IL g ~ s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15

Pray hlf. hume said Lady Wallace TO tba NH.
losophor when am asked whit is NV ace ,o aj s5l
answer shall give Say, madam, what believe
OF discreti0n,n ~ 9eats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15

FoReIyEsEss--rhe brave only know wbo 10 f,r
glye i Is re most refined aud generous piteb of
virtue human nature can arrive At Coyyoras j.,
done good and kind actions-eowards have III
fought nsy, sometimes conquered, but 4 eoward
never IoEgaYe il is not his natufe; the mower If
doing flows only iroma strength and greatness If
sQal conscious Of it, own force and security. mud
aboga alI tile little temptations ii resenfhg egerv
lraltless attempt to interrupt its happiness
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15

TRATFTcNG WITWSLAVEs.- TEIIanCe Committees
are becoming numerous in the larger slaVchoiding
parishes OF our State 10 put stop to illicit trading
with slaves. We have before us the report OF that
organized in Pointe G0npee which recommends that
the Committee only act in conjunction with the Law
in punshng The Offenders. This is right. Our laws
are sufficient if the good citizens will assist in en-
forcing. Let detect{ee committees he organized,
whose duty il shall he 70 ferret ont and aid in bring
ing to justice the dealer with slaves iii violation ii
law. This will surely result in more good than the
iuttti0g of punishment without legal sanction.
Baton Rouge Advocate.
What tile dhFmnze tJtwcgn a nan and n v uman2
laEl 10 I'll. ll.a en- I annnEINa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15

why are sheep The most dssipated and unfortunate
~ 9lllliais because they gambol in their youth.
lss9leot We turf are very often bucl.laqs, and ars
universally tieeGed, Ut i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15

ana lea ZEE 5 gsined Rhen cad has learned
tx ssss ~ ieeess9ry connection between liking
~ fASf5 #a38t iAAff45E lts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15

Commissioners of Touro Aims. House. Calvin or
Nash, OF Apollo Hall Captain Of steamer James
Montgomery.
s. F. MARKS, P. M.
NEW ORLEANS, October Is, 1853
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15
sPECIAL CoRREsPoNpENoE.
NJ NIB 81 XIV.

Getting Ready fo,, Start Providing he Neeessa.
ries- Beautiful Count,y-Land Of " Pure De.
Rght- Mountain Scenery Indications Of G}dcio
aqueous Influence Ihe YaRey Of the Ctbolo--
IHe Watch Tinker Want Of agricultural
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-15

O'Conner f CmB
Olmstead AdeIine mrs
Owen Caroline NJ mrs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02

Becky Noaniaia chaia 10 here eeyy eesks a. to Be
aimosf imperctpeibte. and for 90 a4ess spos The
plsfsevvs 5evmiag the dividiag ridge - eys epnnol
disfiagu,sk rAich course Me pater tatets
Il viii be remembered that great heprshG nsiou
was Dit lest the Mormons Win, IN slfsng parties,
wers ssnt out to waylay Capt Mars1, shoald sue
coed In stampeding the animals and cattlsh he was
bringing In from New Mexico. This a6csr, howev.
er had eectually provided against any such disas-
ter. lie had enlisted in his party, while in New
Mexico all the ex pcrienced hunters mountain and
frontier men that could be iouod. and thus pre-
pared to act on the offensive by anticipating tho
enemy and siampeIing their own l,orscs and mules
There is no doubt that he would have astounded
the Mormons by completely succeeding Id this
project had they fallen in With him in their scouting
excursions
Capt. Marcy il 'he author of the valuable re-
port on Salt Lake Valley, which has been publish
ed by the government, in n large volume. and to
which the country is indebted for ne,srly oil its ac-
,uratc information in regard TO tho Mormon coun-
try.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02
HARrsR's MAGAZINE for the current month is n

IIARrEn's MAGAZINE for tho current month is
capital issue. The interesting sketches entitled
a Winter in the South, have now reached tho
seventh of the series, and we think, incrcas in
interest, both in illustrations and text. The other
articles come fully up to the standard Of magazine
literature, and nre Of that character which
has heretofore rendered Harper, the most popular.
work of its class in the world. We subjoin the
table Of contents.
Winter in the South, illustrated, little
Jerry, the Miller; A Ballad-An Old Fillibr stcr.
illustrated The Mosquito Family, (lllusu i'"1)
An Affair OF IIonor--1hc Loan Of I.yrc En-
jovablcness--Loye at n Lattice-The Wife Of our
New Minis,cr-Dining, Considered as Fne Art
Dress and Drink--The Tcst--Cupid's Revenge /:
An Unpublished Tale by Charles Lamb-Thc
Prize Fight by fitz james O'Brieu-Carlylc.s
Frederick the Great-Thc Virginians; by W. VI.
Thackeray. (lllus,ratcdl -&c. Dc.
The Magazine can br had a, II. C. N.tor's
Book and Periodical Store.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02
Hunter and pouglas.

The Washington correspondent Of the Charles.
ton Mercury writes ~ fallous:
Ills generally thought now that Hunter has
the inside track for the next nomination for the
Presidency before the Democratic Convention
Dayis. Orr, Cobb, Stephens, T.ombs. John.nn
Brown, Slidell. and ne rest Of the twenty South
ern aspirants 70 the contrary Notwithstanding
In combination With Douglas, his chances Of sue
ceas will be benefited. And while Hunters
friends want the Presidency for him. Douglas
wants the Vice Presidency. Or at any rate wants
his democracy white-washed. In this coalition,
the Little Giant plays strong game.
The above would seem to indicate that coalition
was anticipated between the friends Of Hunter aud
Douglas. whereby the former was to be the candidate
for tho Presidency, and the latter for tho Vice
Presidency Although we have authority 10
speak for either Of them. we are satisfied that if
such coalition be attempted, II will not receive the
sanction Of either Of tho principal parties involved
There is m vide difference between Hunter and
douglas. in every conceivable respect. "s between
white and black. They will never be brought to-
ge,hcr upon the same ticket by their own pro-
cursu,ent.
The jackson Nssissippidn may therefore dis
miss its fears a. expressed in the following com
rnentary upon the conjecture above published;
We have been accustomed u regard Mr., Hun
ter a. one Of the purest statesmen in tho p'mo-
cratic ranks. and have often thought Of the salts
faction it would Afford US to support him for the
Presidency but If it 10 true that he has consent
ed tn sucn IN arrangement a. above indicated. to
secure the oihce-if he has sullicd his garments
with the foul touch of Douglasism-we desire to
say now. and with emphasia, that the Democracy
Of Mississippi will have none Of him The man
who is base enough to cour, the favor Of the nfa-
nous deserer his party, and the villa bctrayer OF
its must cherished principles in tho time OF great
est need and seyeres trial. is not To be trusted ~
the leader Of Democracy in the even.ful struggle
hefnre US.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02

but only What daty sad sdsliy % the party
sailed for obssrse sai. ere'ssio sissriss. . he
nazim-and By eonosdiag tia. party Interests
wsrs consullsd. The ipfsrsacs 10 isrssissahs that
m sla W. hsld ssborzisaas. This h whas No
kavs saw.ys charged upon Ne Dsuesrscy-and
Ahsif josrnals, oas By oas. ass Admitting Il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02

The OVERLAND MAH.-S'. Louis, Nov. %
The California Overan Mil with dates of Nov
LIST. arrived last night.
TWAS reported that battle occurred between
some volunteers, under Gen. kibbe, and band
of Indians in falmouth nty. in which four In
dams were kille and eight prisoners taken, and
one # the Volunteers killed.
The Circuit Court had app.'inteda Commission
er TO proceed to the Almadon Quicksilver Mines,
and examine intu the condition Of the properly
and report upon the expediency Of appointing a
receiver
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02


hssaIs Hail. TO NIGHT. the ''Lvs cad H1ifiass@ s1-
epnsve - - = 3
Psies ~ Admission, s esn,A tdce fAlt
Th~pe sve Dlessy er sssss srssi~usrs, as wrsf
gives former great deal uneAnsss ard tie
age the latter To avoid these ptrpiexcs We advise
sarh render. PrsG Woods Hair Restorative
hch will In the Of ceks change the hair 10 us
natural lo IL does the hair like ehe most of the
hair siora ives bu produces gradual change o color from
II the hair T., The 6nal end and gves me ana
ri appearance We have persons who have
ucd successfully and pronounced 1t thr nny inseniion
hch has ~ their idea q" far grey ucads We
judge II age and beauty has made us At sst ten year:
younger In fact ginning lnok quite young aud
feel very much like getting wife The change MI
Tarniors, aud would he dhrn Ind hair
would o lea In head Of Dake al BucknR
We several old maids and ynyng widow
whose locks eginnisg fHsery hue, and
who talking sorting To this
d. and advise the to delay longer II never as
n. L0Dis Herald
Said BY all good Drucsss lnov INV
P.K.-Cinelnnnlb,O Ohio, JWiy 4, 1sJ5.-Gest~s
the brn.f l effects ut Perry Da
Psin Killer take pleasure IL recommending to
public the very ia'nly medicine with which am
arquained In this establishment eml"y nearly 100
persona and yGur Pain kir has bcen Cd with the
onshins result. For fouk YtARs n Il gle u
ms gic 10 the curative powers Killer cuts
bru Is In almost daily and Nth like good effects
JOHN TANNER
Foreman Of wrightsois & Co = Priang EstLt shment.
Sold by all medicine dealers
Sold by JOHN II SEAY. Lynchburg tnov H'2w.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02

lGoIlswsy's Otnsmrnt and Pslis.-D..se couW.
ierf In the market Look for he alter mark liolo
York aud London ycd every leaf of the
book Of directions mark and test Of grnninenes'
be pisiuy by he'd NJ tn. Leaf between the
and the light Without this they but vile limitations
Sold The manuctory No 40 Maiden Lane New York. and
by all Druggists at 25c 63c aud o. per box or pot.
lw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02
Good News IL True.

sIhe Washington Usiow learns from undoubted
- correspondents that there are sufficient
nnAbsr # Democrats returned 10 the Legislature
q Mat State who will not vote for Judge Douglas,
= t1seht ha rs-elaetion TO the U. s. Senate, and
- ynt0n szprssses its belief in the truth of ito
s.sspo.dsats. aud the accuracy Of their infor-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02
aren't care. nftcr MI thc PLY -jciaus had fail
ed ty BAKERS PREMIUM BiTrrns To MIR. f. Baker-Dear

A aren't care. mnrr nil the Phy-iciaus hnd fail
ed by BAKERS PREMIUM BiTrEns To MIR +. Baktr-Dear
Sir In Justice To yourself and no BIZ similarly
AFFLICTED, permit cite instance VI the remarkable
qua iies OF Premium B'ters had never used them
until recently but wife having been nfted with
affection disardcrcd stomach for the past ten
twelve years used every power restore her
heath She under tie constant treatment of five
able physicians. but relief could be had then
several certificates the remarkable made by Bit
tiers persuaded wife to Try them; she did and In
little time she began rapidly Not only her
disordercd stomach removed but her
raj heal NV has been !
using and shall always ontinue To Biters
this nsiirr yourself and the eneh Of otheis
who similarly afflicted Your "bclr servant,
Richmond, June 81, la37. THOMAS NJ MONTAGUE.
BAKERS PREMIUM -kchniond, Sept IL. l558 II
IL with willing pleasure that adj testimony to the virtue
of BAKERS premium BITTfHs, IN max Ing
established of Dv epsa which have suffer
much for the last twelve Also. il. is using
II with after suffering for many from de-
Utilization and disc Jrrcd stomach As as commenced
them. convinced Of their valuable qualities
confidently recommend them tn the afflicted J. ADAMS.
For sale by al the Druggists in lyuchburg, ard by all the
principal Druggists the of Redmond and elsewhere In
Virginia also, Nj Chas St.tt Co Washington city
d. r. II Saber & Co Baltimore, Md ID. Miller, Gov
ington. KY and Barnes Il Park. Y
Orders filled by addressing f. BAKER. Proprietor
oct 27.tsl Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02

We shimk II II hardly known eve" 10 the most
intelligent Of readers how deeply the sciences
looking down ln the of creation We knew there
wonderful discoveries in these tines and wonderful
made Of them but did not know the Chemists Initiating
In their cruchles, and ssng the wonderful
productions Of organic life During visit /" Lowell we
reduced by of their prominent citizens tn the lab
of Dr. AVER inventor OF 'HFthY ftCrotAL ard
CArHARTIC PA So where shown with generous
hi and his This genius
Of his art the subtle ssenccs OF flowers from
other vegetable subst HIS ut Pine Ap
ps Stra berry, Ch-ckerb-ry. Qnmce Pear Caela CHINA
only equal but ney exceed purity OF flavor
those tables Themselves His e" Winter
and better flavor than that be gathered Oh.
lanand yet is msde by chemical composition from the y
drocarbnns in tar His process Is t TIE substance
nd Ut which IL Is made, then
compose them the ,h exist in nature
Christiau Advocate. nov llw.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02

viii lrath com md attention. g Te restore
health purify the hnod Fpyors. aiihou exception
foreign hovi been absorbed and retained
the rircuai,n These of sckness produce
Influenza, rr"uP, rheumatism gout ehoc cough
Bat Brandrchs Pill. simple potent. mud vegetable remo,s
the carse follow Of They thn
Of day saving v,uae lives Principal cfce a
Canal street Brandrcth Building. New York SOLD also by
agents generally. inov lldlwH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02

SPkED OF RAILRo. ID 7 RAINS. AN American trnv.
eler asserts that t. Id speed OF the British pusse-
ger trains exceeds ;haJ of the American the aver
ngc there Icing % niles m hours The eight of
these trains is muc less than that of the An,er.
can, and the differ ence If speed il likewise nc
counted for the ligh tor grades Of the foreign lines
Besides this, the ira cks are more carefully laid
than is usual here; the cuttings are wider. the
DRAWINGS mare thu -uugh, tbe lalasting &c feet
wide and feet dee ,. the cross ties . feet lnr
and satuatcd either i;h coal tar, creoso,e or sui
1hura,e ofc"pper he rails almost uniformly
weigh ~ lbs. per va, ]: being in hoi hit inches
and much more caref lily manufactured than tn, &c
which ship ed tot his country. The good iron
is kept for home cons Impion, while the refuse is
sent to ~.