davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

CHRIsYIAss KILLrse CLsRaYxES.--The New
York Courier observes: Churches in the United
States kill their clergymen; but tho death is
not always inflicted in the same way. 1t is
a slow, sweet, sure love, which accompanies
them, in some delightful instances; 1t is a
sordid, mean neglect in others; it Is In dull
Indifference on this side; 1t Is by an exacting,
relentless, unceasing task on the other. The
great mass Of those who have taken on their
heart life'S greatest and severest duty, 90 from
one place to the other, criticised, misjudged,
overworked, underpsid, the life Of an angel
demanded Of them, the food Of fast-dsy
given. 7'' 'Tol.1'Ai"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

ExrRAoRplNaRY SOHNR AT THE OpBRA--BRra-
NoLI HIssRD.-There was an unusual scene of
excitement for time in the Academy in Phil
adelphia last week. After the second aot Of
Ia Sonmambula, a bouquet was thrown Adslina
Patti, which Signor Brignoli picked up and
handed to her. A second was thrown, but he
tookyno notice Of IL, and they went off the
stage, the gentlemau honored withia decided
hiss. PATTI was called out again, and ap-
peared, accompanied by q stage servant, who
picked up the bouquet. Thersupon there was
a general hiss for Brignoli. When he ap-
Peared in, tho third act, hisses, greeted him
from oil parts of tho house, and, for some time
the opera could not 60 on. His friends rallied,
and soon drowned the kissing with applause.
We know no one who deserves kissing morn
than Brignoli for his extreme carelessnsss, and
even contempt Of his audience. During the
Strakosch season at the Opera IN this city, he
would have been Missed o dozen times, If he
had received his deserts.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
MORE NAsRov.u1sDrD sncrARIAsIsx.-1

MORE NARRov-MIsDED SECrARlANIsM.--Ths
pastor Of the Sixth street Presbyterian Church
IN Troy, n. T., stated few evenings since
that as Mr.. George William Curtis had been
engaged to- deliver lecture before the Lite
rAry Association Of that city, upon Modern
lnfdelity," In which he uttered the most rank
infdelic sentiments, he thought such a lecture
ought not to be delivered without protest
from tho Church. If Mr.. Curtis would not
change his subject, or If the Association
would not throw Mr.. Curtis overheard, then
the Society itself should be thrown overheard.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

HORRIBLE DEATH OF PoPULARy C0NEDIAN N
AND OLD CINCINNATI PAv0RIrE. - John or
"Jack" Winans, the step. father Of Susan and
Kate Denim, who was quite popular ton or
twelve years ago at our city theaters, died
most miserably last week, in the Philadelphia
Alms-house, where he had been for many
months, q victim Of intemperanoe. During
one of his hallucinstions he fed from some
imaginary phantom, and, hiding himself
among the arches Of the cellar, starved to
death, and was found wasted to skeleton
some days after. Hepossessed marked capac-
ity as low comedian, but his dissolute habits
always interfered with his success. His death
was as tragic as his professional life was COM
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

TIE DEBTS OF THE PoET LAMARTyRE.-M. do
Lsmartine has left Macon for Paris. No pur-
chaser having come forward for his estate,
and the national subscription having only
produced about 100000. to pay more than
2.50O00Of Of debts. He,calied all his credi
tors-more than four hundred--together at the
Chateau Of Monceau, and proposed 70 give up
to them his estates, the value Of which ex.
ceeded his liabilities. He also stated that,
notwithstanding the insuficiency Of the ma.
tional subscription, he had paid to his credi-
tors, in eighteen months, ont of the produce
of his literary laborS, a sum Of l 200 0O0f., and
engaged to pay, In January and February
next, o further sum Of '300.00Of.; 80 that his
debts would be reduced to 1.000.000f.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

SINGULAR MARINE PHRNoNENoN.-A very
curious phenomenon was observable from the
steamer Sonora, as she entered the Gulf Of
Mexico about twilight on the 10th inst. The
sea was the color Of milk, - far as thu eye
could reach. The paddles, or the rudder,
even, did not disoolor it, nor turn up single
point Of the luminous phosphorescsnce with
which the ships path had been marked for
several preceding nights. The cause Of tho
phenomenon was presumed to be q great
abundance Of whale feed, which theory Il not
very definite one.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

CURIOUS WILL OF AMURDRRER.-Beaure
who was hung at Montreal last Friday, for
murder, left the following curious will:
give my soul to my Creator and Redeemer,
and I humbly supplicate the Divine goodness
for the forgiveness Of my sins. supplicate
the Immaculate Virgin Mary, mother Of my
God, to be my kind advocate with her Divine
Son, when I appear before his redoubtable
Tribunal. I pray my angel guardian, my
holy patron saint, st. Jean Baptiate, and all
the saints Of Heaven, to assist me at the ter
rible moment when I mount the scafold. I
beg pardon Aof all those whom I have offended
or scandalissd, and beg Of those whom it may
concern to release me from my debts. I, oh
my part, with all my heart, forgive all the
harm that may have been done to me, and ih
particular forgive those who have been the
cause Of my death. ! give my crucifx and
the fourteen images Of my Little Way of tho
Cross to my beloved wife, Sophie Delage. Ny
beads to my good and unfortunate old father,
from whom I beg pardon for all the sorrow
which / have caused, and solicit his last bsnl
ediction. My small images, which have 50
much consoled and comforted me. to each Of
my dear children; and to my good old mother,
my little infant Jesus carrying his CROSS.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

FRED. DOUGLASS SPEAKING IN ESGLAxp.-
Fred. Douglas has made his appearance in
Halifax, England. At public meeting Of
the Halifax Branch of the Mutual Proyident
Alliance, presided over by J. stansfeld, ESQ.,,
M. p, he was called upon, and delivered an
extempore address. After alluding to his
carly life and his purchase by friends In En-
gland, he said now he was a runaway again.
He rejoiced that in his running away be had
such q people to run among, and such q
country to run to. It was the homo of the op-
pressed of all nstions-the asylum of oil who
suffered from despotism in any form. This
was the boast, the pride, the glory Of En-
gland.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
Later from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, December 26.--The steam
ship Tsnneaee, from vera Crus, on tho 22d
inst, arrived here to-day.
A part Of the cargo Of guns and osrbines or
dered by the Mexican Government, had arr
rived from New York. o.ts ,.r a.9lI ,l.as !
The bark julia Dean, from Hayre for Vera
CruS, was lost on the 9th instant, In q gale
near Vera Cruz. The Grew were saved, and
the vessel was not a total loss. ''1iqS'
General Degallado had arrived ct Vera
Cruz. Tampico was quiet and no sttsck was
approbsnded.i p.. 80 id4tr I Ii-s Ia.
Gen. Marque had bsen Imprisoned by
Miramon, charged with characterization.
The Liberals had surprised and captured
Tenotitlan, in the State Of 0sxaca. ,al 10
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

A RUNAWAY RAILWAY TRAIN.-A day or
two since, while the western freight train on
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad was as
csnding the Allegheny Mountains, the hind
most car became detached, and being heavily
laden it ran back for the distance of about
thirteen miles with velocity which threw
completely in the shade all the efforts Of
steam. By the daring exploit of negro, who
jumped on to the car and put down the brakes,
itwss brought to halt in its headlong course,
thus preventing collision with passenger
train, that must have proved very disastrous.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

RIFLHp CANNON IN PARrs.-Paris has gone
mad over "riaed cannon" Charavari gives
Its readers two drawings, illustrative of;the
prodigious rate ct which military science Is
advancing Thedrst drawing shows q squad
ron Of dragons charging battery Of rifsd
cannon, upon a gigantic steam engine. The
second drawing represents the daring rasd
cannon. An artilleryman has just fred it.
"A strsnger asks If the ballhit the mark. The
artilleryman replies that he will know the
day after to-morrow--the butt Is to far off
to hear sooner. y .4.-iT ...-...sfF {.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
"A LonD WHO "HAp BEEN THERE. .p---It

A Lord WHO "HAp BEEN sTHERs."--It ap-
pears from the papers that the boys in the
sharp town Of Sonora, CAL, imagined that
young Lord Grosvenor was green, and walked
him up ut his hotel in order to try him at cards.
He played with them at poker, whist, seven
up, euchre, and other games, they seeking al
the time to get him intoxicated; but It turned
out that he beat them fairly with their own
weapons, and in the morning was the only
sober man In the crowd. He is now popular
in that locality, and the boys will Bght for
him. His early education was attended, TO.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

CorroN RAISING IN AFRICA. Prof. sedgwick
of London, has received communication from
DR.. Livingstone, dated "River Zambesi, East
Africa, May o." DR.. Livingstone reports the
discovery of a real highland lake region, whore
the inhabitants cultivate cotton very extern
sivsly, while, he adds, "Every one spins and
weaves it,"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

A TREMEHDoUs NEaRo SrRALER.-Thomas
Garrett of Wilmington, Del, Q venerable
Quaker negro, stated at tho John Brown meet
ing in Philadelphia, that he had been instru-
mental in aiding 2,24b slaves to escape by the
"underground railroad" beside about 200
more whom be had assisted before he began TO
keep On account.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

TIE AUTHORSHIP OF JuSIus.--The author
ship Of Junius Is at length fairly smoked out,
If what is alleged be true, that . new volume
on this fertile theme, by Mr.. Parkes, win,
for the first time, contain facts and documents,
derived from the Francis family. These add
to the testimony that Axes Junius on Sir Phil
lip Francis. We have had no doubt that
Junius was Sir Philip for the last ten years.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

J A SLIGHT ABRASION CAUSING DEATH.--Ben-
jamin Thurman, late Sheriff Of Hawkins
County, Tenn, while throwing on his overcoat
struck. his hand on the the door-knob, and
slightly abraded the skin; be then put on
wet glove and rode several miles, took chill
gansrene, and perhaps tstanas followed result
ing in his death on the seventh day,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

An ITEx1cAL vILLAGE,--Three fatal cas-
ualties occurred recently on one day in the
vicinity Of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. Mr..
Larkin, Of PittSburg, shoemaker, was burnt
to death by his shop taking frewhile he was
drunk; Ned Roberts had his neck broken by
his horses running away, while on business
trip to Tennessee; and young man named
Stull was frozen to death while intoxicated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

FIRE AT LADIES' FA1R.-Thursday after
boom 4 table in the Ladies' fair at sAlexan-
dria, (va-} caught frsj and, with all its sle-
CANT and costly stock, valued at $500, was
burnt, The heat was so great that ,beauti-
full wax fruit, contained in basket on one Of
the tables on the other side of the hall, was
entirely melted, and other costly articles in
iured. I'.'El I.-..,l..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

A MAN MISTAKEN FOR DEER AND KILLED.
The Oregon Democrat tells a painful story Of
a young man, VIM. Russell, who was taken
for deer, Che being out in the woods dressed
in garments made of fur, and killed by q shot
from hunter.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

PRICE OF NEaRoEs IN South CARoLINA.-0n
tho 18th inst, there were sold by auction, in
Charleston, q good seamstress and house ser
want, twenty-five years old, for 81 200; q likely
house girl, fifteen years old, for 5000, and cook,
forty. live years old, with her daughter of ton
years, for s., 200.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

A MULTITUDE IN PRAYER AT AN EXECUTION.
At tho execution Of Bsauregard, at Montreal,
last week, the attendant minister requested
the spectators to pray for the condemned.
The vast multitude, with q few exceptions,
knelt down and engaged in prayer; and, for q
time, nothing was heard but the hum Of many
voices praying for Beaursgsrd's soul. ss
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

TEA FLouRBHINe IN ISDIA.--Mr. Henry
Mann, an entsrprising gentleman who left
China about five years ago, has introduced the
tea tree to Southern India, having formed a
plantation on the Neilghsrries, which is now
aourishing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

QU1rE LIKE A NEeRo.-Mr. Nathaniel
Moon, of Upshur County, Va, has slave
slave named "Brown," who feels that the
name has been disgracsd by Old Ossawatomie,
and says he win petition the Legislature for
liberty to change his name,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

DIVERS PRoFrrAsLY EurLoyED.--Divers are
hard st work raising the valuable portion Of
the cargo of the Royal Charter, lost on the
coast Of England. They hsd, ct the latest
adviess, raised considerable number of
boxes and bales, and also several ingots Of
gold. The vessel had on board quite large
amount Of specie.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
Personal.

UTIoA, December 26.--Hon. Timothy Jen-
kins died on Saturday, at Martinsburg, where
he was in attendance at Court. ..,.. /, ..''.,
He had represented this county in Congress-,
aud was one of the most distinguished lawyers
in Central New York. s,s.I &. .r-e-.'.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

A VERY NEAR NRIGHBoR.-"Do you know
the prisoner, Mr.. Jones?" "Yes, to the bone" I"
"What is his character" "Didn't know he
had any," "Does he live near your" $50
near that he has only spent Ave shillings for
fro. wood in eight years." ..p.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

MARYLAND Coal TRADH.-For the week end
ing Saturday, December II, 6,2S7:11 tuns Of
coal We're, shippod over two leading roads.
Total shipments for the year from the entire
region, 49s, ,9l9:0l tuns.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
Destructive Fire.

I, New 0RLEAss, December 2B,--Messrb.
Hyde b Goodrieh's large jewelry store on
0snal.street was burnt on Sunday. Loss
$l0O, 1000. .LL-.I i .anLn.lu h -- -L.lL -... M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MrAM.-Day Express, 1000 A. NJ; Accom-.
lsDi iAHAPods AND CIsersNArI.-6:6o A. NJ 12:45 P.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN.-6:OO A. NJ; 1880
A. NJ; 1000 A, NJ. $40 P. NJ; $50 p. M ll30 P. NJ,
MARIETTA AND ClNcIHNArI.-9:40A A. M; $40 r. N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LrrTlx Aau.--Night iExpress. 500 A. ~; Accom-.
modatioh, 24S p. n; Day Express, 6;36 P. ~
lEDiAHAPoLIs AND .CINcINNATr.-1l;l6 A. NJ; $40 P.
NJ; lao A. n. f,.,..f q gloa.i l.rtI ',l'I 4 =
ONO AND MIsnssrrf1. A. NJ; li,4s A. NJ: lels
Pm. 49,
CHcnSk1I. HAMnros AND DAyros. --7,lb A. NJ; ll,0s
MAnIfTfA AND CINsraNAfI.-l1:20 A. NJ; 6s6s p. n.
RICHMOND AID 1Np1AHAPoLIs.-l2:50 NJ; 6.t6 Pm
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
,s.oa J. M'ELEvEY, ssssl
Merchant Tailor,
'vai No. AZ FOUR rH-sTREET,
delstf REDS ~ LODEON BUuy6fnc

NHRIsTMAs GOODs!-JOHNB BATES
" has on hand choice variety Of luxuriss fof the
approaching festive season; Something ior MI La
ass WI Rs Gss rs
fresh Peaches, Strawberries and Pine-appls Jellie
aud Presorves, Lobsters, Salmon aud -E&fdlues,
and Gelatine, Fine Brandies, Madeira, Fort sherry,
Catawba and 0hsmpagne Mines, Janlaica. Hum,
not forget that the choicest Havana pgap are 70 b
had at National Theater Building, Sycstiofe-sfrset
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
THEATER.
Third appearance Of the great artists,
MISS j. M. DAVENPORT.

u THIS wednesday, EVENING, December %. will
be scted the much-admired play Of
MESALLIANCE; r
Oh, FATE AND fFALsEHooD.
Lsonis Arnanld "a daughter After
Ferdinand viscount D'Orby Garter
Countess D'0rby Noble Noblssse) Mrs. vanderen
Louise Miss Endress
the Plot. Act 3-Prison OF the Magdalenes; Virtue
Trium phant. Act 4-The Brothers; Cain and Abel
the Drugged Cup; the Lawyers Clerk. Act 5-Lu.
nAtico InQuirendo.
Cracovienne .....:....." "."...Miss Jennie Hight.
To conclude with
feA8G BETSY BAKER.
mr. mr. DeInaru
Betsy henri
NUTICE.-Tradesman and others are cautioned
out written order, signed by the Manager.
THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL adjoining the
Theater, is now open for the reception Of guests
mealG furnished at all hours. ~. . ~ D..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
SADDLE, TRUNK AND HARNESS
.eeyMAMU,F ACTORY'

IO1 Mrin-sfreets three, doors ahey9 Thlr&,
X EEP ON AND AND MAKE 70 Or
m DER all ( nds Of Horse Trapping. III the kset
and most ubstantisl manner. Also, s3sf9s eS1@rt.
ment s q a, H9rse hianh Whips, Osypef esAs!
Us the lowest. 7H', ~ 4 81.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
Holiday Presents.

lTiHAvEmJUST OPENED A L0TsoF
Vases, Jewel and Match.b0xes, Fancy Shaving and
'Work-boxes, and other Fancy Goods too nu,1erouB
to mention, suitable for the Holidays which will
sell cheaper than any other establishmsnt ilathe
city. .Y HENRY DAVID. NJ
:. n. B.-Also new lot of Fancy Soaps, Perfunery,
Extracts, &C. l's m del3 =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

idea, they say, is the good o. the greatest
number. II it turns out then that the white
people are the majority, their Interests ought
to be subserved. That is the doctrine they
preach, but not the one they practice. All
along here in the Slave States they say our
institutions are peculiar. Ii slavery, and
freedom of the press, and of speech, cannot
exist together, it is indeed peculiar institu-
tion--deyilish peculiar. II is an institution,
moreover, that you can't talk about with
out danger to somebody. Well we say we
don't want any more OF SO very peculiar an
institution.
A Voice-Set your niggers free. --
Mr.. Clay-They are, and now ! want to
do the next best thing. want to set those
fellows that call themselves Democrats,
free, for God knows they need it more tnan
the niggers. NoW, gentlemen, if you VIII
allow me to tell you, niggers get good
master sometimes; but your masters neither
clothe nor feed you, but put their hands in
the exchequer to take out the contents. and
the devil b, of it 90 they give to you poor
fellows. have often thought of this as
have seen Cuffy, black and sleek, working
in the field, and then have see the lazy, dir
ty, lousy Democrat, unfed and ragged, hall
oaing "hurrah for Democracy and damn
niggerism." --. ... .-
Gentlemen, have said enongh. If all
these truths, presented to you in this plain.
unvarIished style, so that you all can nn-
derstand them, and comprehend them,do not
move you, no logical deductions
that may be drown by fancy, can
If With all this living experience before you,
oe that institution which has driven your
fathers and you from the Atlantic slope,
and which will drive you until you cross
lhe plains Of the far West, and seek the
shores OF the Pacific, you are not moved; il
the marks of eterna; prosperity and progress
exhibited in and by the Free States of the
Union; if the unparalleled increase of pop
ula:ion and wealth-re ilroads and canals
vessels at home and at sea; if the admira-
ton of the world, centered upon the great
States of the free North, and above all the
great school houses and churches-living
evidences that God Almighty has declared
that the unjust thing of Slavery shall not
pros sper--do not move you, what cant say
that you should hang upon my words, and
listen to any thing that should be able to
offer.
The speaker making an effort to sit down,
was interrupted by question as to the inten-
ton of the Republican party upon obtaining
power. He replied in language similar to
that used heretofore in the course OF his re-
Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

Our WEsT|"Ann Arbor,' cried the con.
ductor looking in at the door. Mrs. Parting
ton looked round, and seeing nobody move,
resumed her knitting "Ann Arbor," said
anolher voice, at the rear end Of the
car, "Wel., | declare said the old lady, 81
hope he will find her Can you tell me, 81" /"
said she, reaching over The back Of the seat,
and speaking to gentlanan with plush
csp on. and ticket sticking in front Of il.
who Miss Ann Arbor is"-'Nsia terstan, ("
replied he. "Well," she continued. "T
didn't mean Iothing contemplate, and il
wouldn't have cost You anything to have
given cival answer" The man looked
persistently out OF the window, aud the cars
moved on, Mrs. Psrlinglon conso'ing herr
self with the reflection that inn Ar6or must
be in the other car.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

0TBefore the 9th year. how many seeds
are sOwn which future years. and distant
fondness, how much generosity, what hosts
of other virtues, courage, consistency, pttri.
otism. spring into u fathers heart rom tho
cradle OF his chilli --l.,ndlr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

OyOld Brown was born in To ring,on
CT. Nav 9th, 1900, and IS now conssSasnr;
ly SO years aud 6 mrnths o'd .-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

0FCol. Ben Shelby, = prumincn, Ken
lucky lawyer, is aboaI cnG-ring the ministry
Of the baptist church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01
DESTROYING PRESSES.

Gentlemen, will say further that this is
q fearful thing. For men banded together
with the weapons of offense, of destruction
Of murder and assassination, to advance
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

Remember the Eastern monarch with hi1
myriads of men WIS put to flight in two Of
three hours. That only shows that bad news
although unwelcone, is nevertheless frequ.
emily true.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-22

ded By Giadiags. Spauldiag. and , few others. who
have bot one I4sa- hostility % slAvery--and vho
will do al they can 70 prevent aniOn u the OPP
position. Bus he thinks their influences Is susall.
and lssssning every day, especially sises CosEin
hes taksa the stump and given tie people some Of
his plain. queer talks. There Eas = very cordial
cooporati.i. and union in the late election In that
State between the Americans, Old whig.. and Re-
publicabs.
Zone Of the editors OF the Republic. published
in this city, has recently returned from Maine.
where he has spent the Summer. During his nb-
senco that paper bas maintained very concilia
tory and conservative tone; but the two last Issues
contained leading editorials ri very ultra aud
unconciatory tone, and well calculated, il the
paper speaks the sentiments OF any large portion
Of Republicans. to prevent that union ct the OPP
position 50 earnestly desired by NIL true friends oi
their country. The paper circak,es pretty largely
in the West, where the spirit of the articles.
imagine, will meet with quite different spirit
among the people, though il may entirely seeord
with the prevailing sentiment Of its readers III
Maine. The tone Of the articles 10 not. M,
sure in harmony with the public sentiment Of the
Opposition in the Middle, Atlantic, and Middle
Western States"