davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27
Sold by all good Druggists

Dr. Bn umbnck in his vel. the cape Of
Good Hope says found very frequently the Dutch
Doors back couay Aysrs Cherry Peeiorai which they
keep hung thong around he p''k of the bottle to
their hammocks Indeed this he their sole
against the throat and lung disorders which
quite prevalent among them thought II speaking comment
practical genius Of the American people, thai they
should furnish the staple. b,e the only remedy this
Pile buy To Asking they used The manufacturers
Pills told all around them
than any b. dy could prepare ~ apr! dim.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

chas d of Mr.. CAaiLLuS CHRISTIAN his w"l.known
COAL AND wO0D YARD. together with all his Drays AMI
Teams respect uliy to c d. aud tho citizens
l., nrbnrg that prepared furnish the beat quality
of COAL AND WOOD the shortest notice and IN the
most reasonable terms IIa Ing own teams Is onyne
send their orders immediately to
the yard at VIM Strolher Co.'S to receive pr mp at
t.ntion hope the public will exend To me liberal patron
assuring them that pains bor shall be
spared TO give ent.re satisfaction
TERMS-An bills will be considered due when the article
3 delivered .-~ril 23 dlyl J. HOICOMBE ADAM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

SHuRT FRONTs.-A large let Of Linen nm
- Mussies Shirt Fronts Linen Handkerchiefs Gl ar.
half Hose Neck tbs best xiii and Thres ~ vcs &c
much 10 Q than usual. VIM I. pAGE
april l2 dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27
n PROLIFIC CUKN.-Thi


w Corn has rec,i the of x icuurists
of its astonstu rodncvrness yielding three four
the quautiy the Corn usually planted 1t makes the
finest Corn Meal clio, eli resembling Flour, and c"nse-
ancnrr, when bah axes light sweet and nutritious Corn
lg' al One grain In ILL., four feet apart each should
be- planted early sufficient plant This
ia-cd in Ia my bel. county, and be relied
bong the pure "Wya id' tie Prolific Corn For sale by
alrl II .dts J. II. THOMPSON & co, Druggists.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
he net s,i6 urcL~d, mud rcjrct net what rxpe

BE net s,iH neck~d, md Fcjecs net what rxpe
tbroas rhcumatis drop
bilious affections headaches all afec Of the stomach
@ a neii. character and all
the mas.s children have been cured by the
Brandreths Pills To tie that have paid two mil
dollars to make this truth known Is 81 isei
t"uudng fact aud ct iruer word spoken Ana
the result Why that three mi"n persons IN
the United STATES partially bell. their ecary and have
general idea OF tho benefits derived from purgatn In
tckness But what hed piauhrophy What MILL ns
Ia DO .onvered Aud et tina, this know ledge
Is seconf only tn Christianity benefits capable OF
comforting mankind Let medical persuade
that Brnndres Pills remedy IL such thing
What sell you f'r shings these could supply
dollar hy herbs aud all prepared In my
iabo ratnry where ut hundred and forty
exrus,y far This PURPOSE 1cs
extensive water w nseing those Pill. you risk moth
Tor they hav. been used by millions that should
feel disposed y dose, will be able certainly
live through the "per II and may have The laugh
your side when the doctor Tel that he hit
ncily with that medicine. Pills
They al you wout hurting your guns. and
every way improve your h alh Sold Al No 294 Canal
Brandrehs Building aui by all respectable dealer. in
mc,liciue apr dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27
n g Z
AT j. MATTHIAS g. CO.'S
FANCY STORE,

NEW ORLEANS. March 26th lisa
MI ssEs OYfER & KEkS-Gentm en- AT the solicitation
many friends here have concluded my
in bus and wish you all the friends Of
brother John, that the business will wi very
little hut that accept hing
brother, until procure from
take inventory, and have his widow
cunrmed surix her children then
shall be able sulate all claims against estate You
his fricn that they
business his tune of his de iti
his means are ample ionis Respectfully
r..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

Prof. Weed, the renowned d,scOvrrer Of the
invaluable Hair Restorative still continues to labor in te
halt of the afflicted HIS medicines universally admitted
by the American be ia all others for
the the head of the d. forth with
much and uxriance when bless with the advan
There be doubt, place credit in
able testimonials which the Professor has In his
possession that It Of the discoveries In the med
zeal world Ii restores permanently grey hair to its original
and makes beautiful silk which
vary desirable In all ages The world 1t frequently
happens old marry beautiful and amiabe young Ia
dies and nncquently crusy old maids make victims OF
Handsome good gentlemen and by what
has been determined, until lately, when II
attributed the this Invaluable Hair estorativeLd
sale journal.
Sold by all good Druggists april l6 Wv.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

boy 20 the WOrid.-DeDr sir I'll srs ! ah0t u - n
duty suffering humanity that shni give relation
great bcnefts have derived from the Perry Da
Pain Killer Last had the to lose
children by that dreadful sourgehc choeraand in
human probability should fallen victim the pes
thence myself Kind Providence had not provided mo help
IL TIE If need first hecam" acquainted With tho Pain
Killer hs travelling the river with husband.
passenger had some ih him which he recommended
In the Highest terms iemedy for cholera thought
If the time bnt the night was attacked by
the cholera In the form resored To various remedies
rscd progress but all in vain seized with
violent cramps, aud discharges began the
character did those Of dear children previous TO their
death looked upon lost hut all at thought Of
the PALS KILLER My husband obtained the bottle ION frl
!" and administered to dose experienced
almost immediately cessation OF pain The IL repeat
cd intervals Of fifteen minutes four five times and The
result tompcta feel confident that
life the Pain Her aud only that had not have
known at Its extraordinary virtues earlier then might have
saved the lives of children Since that time have
use the Pain Killer my family extensively. and the
better Ike AS family u-licint II has
equal. SARAH sANDEkBEHf, 1T. Louis.
Sold 10y all medicine dealers
Sold by JOHN H. SEAY LSnchburg. april i62w.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

SANFDRD'S LIVER lSVIGORAToR.
COMPOSED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS
PURIF!ES THE BLOOD.
4 SPRING MEDICINE.
A FAMILY MEDICINE
A GOOD MEDICINE.
CVRFS LIVER COMPLAINTS.
CURES SICK HEADACHE
CURES BILIOUS ATTACKS.
CURES COSIlVENESS
CURES BOWEL COMPLAINT.
CURES CHRONIC DIARRHHA.
CURES SUMMER COMPLAINTS
CURES tHDLIC
CrkIS FLATULENCY.
.,iy e In another column.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

HOiIoway's Pills the most senrrhinx REM
aud aniing internal diseases
III billions disorders aud al clnplaints ari:ing
diseased ve., the action these marvellous Plls
speedy Sold inanufactory M 60 Maiden Lane,
New York and by all Druggists 2 6e, and 81 box
aprl li.diw,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-27

LYhCHBuRG, April 4th, 1859
mo THE MhNlFACTtkEK~A Ana sIusP.
PEES OF Ton ACCO We take pie asnrp in recommend.
attention. MIR T. OLIVER. Of
brother j. Is OLIVER, Ia the Commission business Mr. OH.
business and has ample In
mt 'enlar. UYI.EK g. KEEN.
i..lN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

r,,,,.<....t. r,s-...... 49, !. ,..... -.
NJ, 49, -. ~, ~ = !, ~
Inc ionoWing mitliinl sEctcn OF DEM
ocracy, as pcrsonihed by M Buchanan.
Is by Democrats artist. Who prepared
A. Ia. ,r... n. 60. +, ..',,. = 4. g
y w '''', ',s ',.', V''e - ~.
ofgai's o' tne p'uty IN tnqt state. ~
should beceed andstudied BY every Dem
ocrat IN Georgia
TINS crnrsx.ro,..t foSvr,..,... .xn
4as 4nr,,,,r-r ,... ,.,es.,.. 's..,
Cseoroie' whnse me,es 40 ~~c, o,,c,,' a.,
crumbs of ontro,, go o,s .calI;n E AZ 6o,
approachinr conVent.on 10 endorse tbo
Administraf,on III ,.e see how heant,-
fully ~ loeflino .,e,<,,tes .vo,iId mass INNS.
ter.
FIRST. fhere 4 NJ pochan<,'s tcno,n
mendht;on 10 The lnst conore1s of 4 Bieh
Tariff. with discfinainatint duties. He
looked with COMPASSION On the 4innfo-
ductiye labor of Pennsvlvanin and other
states. and called on ihe Naiionsl I.ntiela-
| tutc 70 levy tribnfe.6n de soai<It fol<its
I benefit Wocld not lhi. 81 Il has.,Isone
meaeure TO call for a complimentary r6so-
luton from our State Convention.
Secondly, there is Mr.. Buchanans adj
vocacy of the Pacific Rail ROAD mon
ster corruption measure. that would en-
tail taxes and high tariffs upon us and
our children, Ourconyention wouldshow
marked adhesion to State Rights and
Southern Rights by endorsing this horrid
abomination. tt
Thirdly, the foreign policy Of the Ad-
ministration is remarkable one-remarl-
able for vacillation. and poltrooncry.--
sputtering like q braggart but knocking
under like craven to French and En-
glish intripics in Central America and
| Mexico-cheating the South with stimuli
acrum of friendship in the Cuban matter
of unattainable results. and at the same
time interposing the power Of the gov
ernment against every scheme for the ex-
tension of Southern institutions. Here
is noble theme for eulogistic resolutions
They would sound well from Georgia
Convention they would cover their aui.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
TnE FRENcn EuPrRoR's GUNs.-The

The FKENcu EMPERoR's GUNs.-The ac-
counts of the late battle of Montebello,
which we have received, state that the new
French cannon were awfully efficient in
moving down Austrians, throwing balls
two English miles with deadly precision.
and making frightful havoc. The French
Emperor invented these guns, and they
were constructed under his own eye.
They are very light, brass, four-pounders,
riied and throw conical balls, constructed
after the manner of the mimic balls. Their
triumph is a personal triumph for the
Emperor.--C Cam.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
pay- The Wheeling Times suspects n,

WB fhe wheeling Times suspects That
some rascality has been practised in the
county of wetzel (Phebus. what namely
and, sooth to say, it looks very much
like it. Says that paper:
Some surprise has been expressed that
the Democratic majority in Wetzell coun-
ty in the late Gubernatorial contest should
have been so much increased. At the
last Presidential election, the whole vote
of the county was only 624, while Letch-
er's majority now is 744 We are induced
to believe, from reports which reach us,
that there were some Plaquene operations
in the vote in that county. 1t Itisreported,
on the line of the Railroad, that the con-
ductors of the election at Burton's in
Wetzel county, got unbalanced, and split
ink all over The books, so that it was im-
possible TO tell what the vote was at that
precinct Now, if this be true, it may
not be very difficult to account for the
enormous Democratic majority in Wetzell.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

WHEN THE BANKS ARE KICKED Our."-
The Memphis Avalanche, the peculiar or
gan of Gov. Harris upon the currency
question, advocates industriously total
extinction of banks, and in answer to an
enquiry from the Enquirer as to how ex-
change is to be obtained, says:
The Enquirer wishes to know who is to
furnish the exchange when the banks are
blotted out of existence. There will be
found those who will do it, and that, too,
At less rates than the banks have been in
the habit Of charging. When monopolies
are abolished-when the banks are kick
ed out of existence-the regularity OF the
exchanges will no longer be disturbed,
and then will be found sufficient num-
Der of enterprising individuals to excite
fair and reasonable competition, to engage
in furnishing them. In our opinion nei-
ther the Union, Planters nor State Banks
have ever been Of any advantage to the
people of Tennessee, either in the busi-
ness of furnishing exchanges or any 9th
er. 1t was but a short time ago that they
were making us pay from to 8per cent,
premium for them, and it was not until
they were forced into it that they COM
menced doing better. For this improve
ment we owe them no thanks, and we are
still Of the opinion that the country can
not get clear of them too soon for its own
good. Is,
That is very satisfactory answer
"There will be found those who will do
it." The people are asked to "blot out
of existence" their banks upon such a
fimsy promise as this. Will they do it 2
We imagine not.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

Neu York June l5.--Thc Duke of Par
ma has arrived IN Switzerland.
The Freuch engineers have arrived at
Sertora. collecting vcssols to cross Lake
Mnariore with 1000 men.
The French Adriatlc Squadron captured
Is Austrian vessels. valued at four million
pouhds.
The Austrian official bulleti dated at
Verona the let, says the enemy attacked
the Vanguard Of the seventh Austrian
corps. but their further advance was stop
ped by the corps under Gen. Tobel
There is very large number Of woun-
ded at Milan.
On the first Varez was cannonaded and
taken by Gen. Urban, who reinstatcd the
legal authorities and levied war contribu-
tions on the city.
England. No business win be done in
Parliament until after the seventh, when
the Queens speech will be delivered.
In the Derby races Sir Joseph Hanley's
MuSjid won the stakes OF nearly seven
Thousand pounds. ~ is rnmofed thai
Hawley als9 won bets to the amount OF
itty-seven thousand pounds.
The new Telegraph Company propose
laying cable from Cornwall to Canada,
with capital OF 5OO,OOO pounds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
Rrnoroy AND Pollrlcs.-A Washinrtor

REhcIoN AND PoLrTIcs.-A Washington
correspondent of the Evening Post writes:
"To show your readers how the de
mocracy' of Washington carry religion
into politics, will mention that of the
seven Aldermen elected yesterday five are
Catholics, none Protestants, and two with
no avowed religion. OF the Common
Council Nntcen are Catholic, fee Protestant
and three are nothing. And vet this is a
churches among us not more than seven
are Catholic. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

McNAIRY COUNTY The sham demo-
cratic nominee for the legislature in Nc
Marry county is Jas. F. Mckinney, rem
egade from the whig party. He is OPP
posed by If. Huddleston, a democrat
who "held off" two years ago for the
sake of harmony. J. L. Morphis, opposi-
ton, is also candidate. Here is more
work for the Nashville democratic over
seers. If they have not already sent some
one to McNairy to whip off one of their
men, as we understand they have done
elsewhere, it is about time they were do
ing it.-Nash. Patriot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

s0r Some of the Virginia Democracy
do not feel particularly gratified by the
election of Letcher. One of them says:
Though Democrat from my earliest
history, yet would as soon Hale or Sew
ard were Governor of Virginia, Then
the people of the South would know what
TO depend on" After the recantation of
his free-labor sentiments made by Letcher,
and the humiliation of being elected by
a amsjority Whitfield down from the 10000
given Buchanan, to barely 5000, this is
altogether too cruel. su
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
rag- The Washington aStntes,, not man

BeE i II0 w dsIIIIlgtUII oIulV3 HOI HIdIly
weeks since, assured the country, with all
due solemnity, that there was no Demo
cratic party in existence. 1t is now en-
gagged in collecting the fragments and
trying TO solder them together for use at
Charleston nextyear. It.will be mourn-
full procession that follows the dear de-
parted lone hundred millions a year, to
that convention, and Charleston "Mercu-
ry" prepares its fellow-citizens for the sad
sight by telling them that "the Democrat
ic party of the North, like fostering
corpse, is falling to pieces by the decom-
posing elementof sectionalism."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

FASHIONABLE DREssRs.--An Ohio editor
asks, g What can be more captivating
than TO see a beautiful woman. say about
four feet eleven inches high, eleven feet
four inches in diameter, and thirty-four
feet in circumference, passing along the
aisle Just as divine worship commences Z"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

APLEAsAsr DRlSK.-A correspondent
Of tho Edge6eld Is. C.) Advertiser writes
as follows:
Mr.. EDITOR observed in the Adver-
tiser a short time since recipe for making
beer, but it is much more troublesome
than one which l will give, and one | know
TO be good, which never fails to produce a
pleasant drink:
Take a half gallon of molasses, (syrup
will not answer,) with large table spoon
ful of best ground ginger, and mix we'll
into five gallons water. In two or three
days according to the weather) it will be
ready for use. Try it, you that are fond
of good beer. d. H.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

Bar The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press says, that the next
Congress will be the most exciting, for
many reasons, that has ever assembled.
10 will call together a House of very
doubtful political complexion, and Sem
ate in which viii be many contradictory
and conflicting elements. The popular
branch is, beyond peradventure, hostil,
to the Administration. whilst in the Sem
ATE the President can hardly claim a per-
sonal friend, unless il is Mr.. slidel, Of
Louisiana. lllll D ~. b.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
Government Expenditure.

holy horror 1t the enormous appropria-
tons voted by that body. They do not !
tell the people that, with oil their i'm |
mense appropriations. they were not suf |
icicntly liberal OF profiiEate for the present !
occupant Of the Presidential Chair This /
is an important fact, which. IL left 10 tho
honesty and frankness of those Demo |
cratic leaders, would never come to the |
knowledge Of the dear people. Since il |
is the policy Of these men 20 withhold |
Light and knowledge from the public. Il |
becomes the Opposition 70 be the more
alert and vigilant to keep the independ- |
ent citizens Of our glorious Republic thor |
oughly informed upon all matters pertain-
ing TO the government Expenditures.
The House OF Representatives Of the
Thirty-Fourth Congress contained a plu-
rality Of Republicans. The Democratic
party was in adecided minority, and the
number OF Americans was still smaller.
The Republicans, by means Of Democratic
wire-worlSing. succeeded in securing the
organization Of the House, and on that
account all the sins of omission or com.
mission perpetrated since the meeting Of
that Congress have been set down against
its members. SO far as the expenditures
are concerned we published extracts in
our issue Of the 9th from Democratic
speeches, showing that the Executive, and
notthe House Of Representatives, was the
responsible party Mr.. Garnett Of Vir-
ginia James $. Seward Of Georgia, and
Mr. Burnett Of Kentucky. all Democrats,
concur in attribpting to the Presidents tho
almost absolVte control Of the purse Of
the nation, There can be. no doubt Of
the correctness Of their deciarations upon
n
In the discussion Of the deficiency bill
brought forward by the Democratic Com
mittee OF Ways and Means ofthe Thirty
Fifth Congress, the manner in which the
President obtains his control Of the Treas
nry is set forth in such amannef as 10
leave no doubt of the fact that he is alone
Irresponsible for the way in which the pub
lie money Is expended The estimates
are made by the heads OF the Depart
Lments They have direct communication
with the committees Of the House and
fthe Senate, and when their personal in
hnonce, and such appliances as they are
fable to bring TO bear, fail in securing such
appropriations. as they desire, they resort
to an expedient which has become an
every day occurrence With Democratic
Presidents - they make contracts and
spend the money in the Treasury, and
then ask Congress topass deficiency bill
The members of Congress are told that
such bill isnecesssry To sus tain the honor
and credit of the nation. The debt has
been contracted, the labor performed, and
payment IL they refuse the appropria-
ton they are held responsible for stopping
| the wheels of government.
IL, tbsr rraxt NJ, n,,oboOorfe 1,,,;r;r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

SALE OF FREE NEGRoEs.-We notice in
the Portsmouth IVA Transcription adver-
tisement. by the Collector, proposing to
sell, on the 18th inst, thirty-six free ne
groes. men and boys, and seventy women
and girls, under a provision of the city
chatter directing the sale of all free ne
groes who fail to pay their taxes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

PAsf 4HocHiis. ~ DON'T harp on past
troubles When We SEQ 8 pale, nervous
woman, IN the midet d her lriands, pre-
Ie1ing to entertain them With 4 list Of
the raoking pains she has sulIered, to
saunter in Gods free uif AID spnshine,
we cannot wonder that the rose returns
not 70 her blanched cheek Why is 1t
that TO some those memorie1 are very
meat and drinkf They consume them
the bitter agony Y acted OYER and over
again, the tears thrice SHE'D the place
cherished where such drchdful thing 90
curred--the scar fondly pettied that tells
Of the alnloet fatal knilo. They gnsp over,
AL .-af rfi,.- ~ them Ri
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

wAsHISoroS, June l6,--The Secretary
OF State says our Government will not IN
terfere in behalf Of individuals yolunta-
rily returning to the countries which they
left, owing military service thereto.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

RI- A few slaves are still held in New
Jersey. The Monmouth Herald says
there are three slaves now in Freehold,
and quitea number can be found in other
parts Of the county. A negro slave died
in Alexandria Hunterdon county. week
or two since, at an advanced age, There
are two slaves now living in Madison,
Morris county. They sustain the relstion
of man and wife.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

HIcn PRIcE FOR ONE VorE- Money was
spent with lavish prodisality at the re-
cent elections in Great Britain, The En-
glish papers, in reporting the election of
member Of Parliament by one vote
over his opponent say that single vote
cost GOO. IA 80 -. - Z. go
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

Bar Gen. ]. n. Bethune, fthe colum
bus Corner Stone. . announces himself as
an independent candidate for Congress
from the second District. His banner is.
inscribed with the motto 'Ffee Trade and
direct Ttxation'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

CousTKRsEIr,-T The Montgomery Mail Of
Friday says We learn that there are
counterfeit bills on the Northern Bank Of
Alabama in circulation. We have not
heard further particulars, but would eau
ton the public to look out for them
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

DSs- If you are afflicted, go 70 work for
other men. In your hours of rest you
may shed Is many tears as you please,-
God never grudges q tear, and i Christ
were with YOU. He would weep with you
too, but don't let your weeping prevent
your working. y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

A wise man will speak we'll of his neigh
Dor, love his wife and pay for his newspa-
per.--aSuqcuse Journal.
To pay for ones paper Is wise, no doubt.
And also TO speak well Of one's neighbor,
but whether i iswise, or even safe 10 Iowa
us .0!le,i i question. lnthe case Of poor
Key, twas, at least fatal indiscrcfion.
--Bosien Posf 1s