davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
COUGHS. COIHa. HOARSENEss, sNFIl
ENZA. bONtsBITIs, WlhOUpuN(s
COlGn. GROUP, Asfu IN
lglsUE CONSUMPTION

ENZA. MEONtun WnOUpuNG
COlGn. GROUP, AsirlnA, IN
tsPJENr CONSl NPTlON
and for the ccf OF consumpve patenia IN advanced
OF the disease.
We need spa ak the public Of its Through
out aud almost hamlet of the American
oncrfu cures o pulmonary complaints have made
II already known Nay. low the families civilized
country this without personal experience Il"
its effects ani few the communities whera which
have not among them living trophy ot s victory
the subtle and dhng"ruus disoases thu throat and
While II s thu powerful andue set known to for
the Formidable al dadgcrous dscasos of he pulmonary
II Is ap tn lcasanest and safest remedy that bs
employed for infants and young Parents should hnvo
1t In store nsidious that steals them
unprcparrd N"hNye abundant gounds Ia believe the fhr
PectOral lives by the ConsumpnnH prevents
than those 1t Keep by and colds
while they cuia" neglect the until human skill
master the cxuabe canker tint tn~-ned on the ytas
eats your life away All know the dreadful fatality of lung
disorders and they know too tho virtues Of this remedy
need not Il" than them II |, s made The best 1t
can be Wesparc c"si, toll 10 produen tho
most perfect possible Hnd thus Afford hos' who rely the
bust agent wi ich ski furnish for ihnir
PREPARED BY DIR. J. &. AVER,
PrnctiC al and innI tie8t Chem ist. Lowell, Mass
ANDsoLpB NY
J. H. SEAY. Iynchbura; PURCELL. LADD a co, Rich
mond n. =. luvES Poorsburg NJ A. SANTOS. Norfolk ,
and all Drurs.sis. j. ihm
NEWCAIBSOEs, CAEbCOEs.-Just open
~ ed 2o pieces styles of Prints suitable for this aud
the npproa, hing season, to be sold very cheap.
aug 24ts JOHN ANRAT1AhS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29

Fvom fph'iriiss MsrdAaRt of ~ Loats, h,b T. lso6
DR. Afth Your Pills nrc ihe paragon of all that IA great
IN medicine They have cured my little daughter %" nlccrons
aores upon her hands and feet that had ucurabo
wears Her mo,r had been long g,ic,ously ami ted with
botehea and pnphs her skin aui In her hair Aitrr
child was cured she also tiled s AMI c, have cured
her. ASA Mpll,RlDt,E
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29

DARGAINs! BARtaK1NNt!-I have iu.t re.
ID tnrned q second trip after fsshionab BILE
GOODS my customer Tint have the cheap
st lot OF AUCTION GOODS ever offered in this market
racing all Wool Mousns, Shaw is, SILKS &c
nov l5dtAi N. nJGGENHEiMER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29
" w FF'TTN'' " II'F'
Rh""m"t tissa, NcUrnigin aud s.o"i.


=
Pti,shI Ioust, SAVANNAH q \, ian d. lrtH.
uoNohtp sin i should bc rfi the fout
tkii hasbr"nfii m" " did moi reg" "rt I"
cold settled Ia mt aud hnu tNcucatcs rurngr
pains which ended N chronic rhcuma Notwithstanding
had the best "t N Scans the schno and
UNTIL by IN" hAi," Of excellent baltimore. Dr
Mackenzie, tried II.s Ihri sop hu
surs. by perscyerng In the them entirely
well.
SENA1i futMHFR. B,ros RouGE Ia, Dec 1853.
Dn AfiH ! have bc,n 'lurrDy cured hy your rils oi
Rheumatic tuuta p,lnni disvasr ha had afflicted
VINCENT SIIDGII
Fer Drop.y. picthorn or kindred Complaints
requiring purge, excellent remedy
Fer (o-tiscuc.s a. Cons ipnitou, und u. n ID In
urr Pill, ihrN agreeable and .iIr, ua
Fits, suppression. Paralysis, inflammation,
and even Dcntnc-s, Al artiuI Iin.lntss, have
cured by The alto adv" action ut thrhu Ils.
Mpsi o the l In market contain Mercury, which, nhnngh
valuable rrnrlv In sAit hands is dangerous ruuo
III from the lrfu c",-,iur that frequently iulluy ia
heanous use These contain no mercury mineral sub
4 aucu uAAIu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29

NYEW BO0skS AT ". O. .v1CTOR's.-PnIrs-
tine Past and Present by Henry s. Osborne Autocrat
of the Table Oliver Wendell Holmes Carlyle
Frederick Great Quaint sayings aud doings concerning
Luthu by Cummings Sunshine or Kate Vinton; and the
Life OF Mrs Hoffman. fHtr lian dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29
''fFT TVFThIhNIrT
undi iu"ss.ou aud 1mpw,Ity 81 ihe Hiood.

from her ! Hmes Pastor Of .tdrsnt thnr,h HdHoH
Dh Ath have used your rilis with extraordinary
TESS IN my smiy nui those rand tn is'
treas To regulate the Of digestion nut purify the
blood they at' ia" best remedy have know aud
lean confidently recommend hom to my iticni.
Yours, J V HINES
WARSAW. WfoMiNa Co, v, oct - l&aA
DEAN SIN i amusing your Cathaiiie pls prAccc.
an' nhd them an excellent pnga cleans Tie syotrm
aud purify the fountains of the blood
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29

HBNT0 eHOR0.-S IN We opened this naesosu
" supply Of Gents Double and Single Sole Calf
0AITERb ldec 9-dts p. HEABURY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29
AND IKWELRY-T

" *
w subscriber has IN store, the largest stock ~
ofJEWELRY, he has had the pleasure Of offer NY
ing the public. Also, 6ne lot Of CI.OCks-to all >
uf which the attention OF tn pnbr before purchf
mr. Tort r.dts JAMES DINWIDUIE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
+ ',::::::: :::::: ::::: ::::::: ::,'.':
(SUGiR CodTED)



C1HANSD tho BLOOD and CURE tho SICK
Asvne'ds, fmshrrs. Nlsshcs-, pby-icinn-,
fh,inmthroptss., read their EHc. -.
mud Judge Of thrtr v,rtuc-.
FOR THE CURE or
tr1dnrhc. sict. Headache, FsnI stonnrh.
rrIssuRa, PA, May |, lSAh
Dh Afrn-Siri 1have bee, repeatedly cured of the
woN heAdach" any body have 10y oss two Of
rus seems to arise from foul stomach which the, cleause
~ once hthey will others they do the fact
worth knowing Yours " Iib great rcsrrrt
,.,.,, Ed w PREbIE, Clerk of Steamer Cla ION.
biitons Disorders aud Liver Complnins.
DEPARTMENT oF Tnr lSrtnieR,
WAsHlNuTok, u u, Z I,b, 1r.6
MIR have used your Pills general and hospital
ce ever sh'e Non made hem ana cannot hesitate they
ar" me best eahartc employ Their regulating action
tho hcr snek aud decided they alm
rAhie remedy tar arrangements o that ersan Indeed have
seldom found Of bilious disease obstinate that II dill
otreauiy Alctito them FIAtrrnslly yours,
ALoNZo BALI. NJ u.
Phy scian of the Marine Hospital.
D'-""icry. Relax. aud Worms
POST oftirE liNNrLANp, Ihv Go. Mich, Noy ID tsaa
DN ANlh our lils are the perfection Of mcd,ono They
nave done ny wife more good thnn toll She had
b"eh sex an fnnR away for months Went oil 10 ha doctor
"a great 'sr"nsc but better She then
taxing f"ni fus Which cured her by rsptllng large
uahcsof ""tms ,d adj from her body They atrrw ards
cured h'r aud nnr wo cldren Of booy dysutrry bnr of
our nrahb",s had had and my wife eaoj HIM wih two do
ses OF your ie, Will" others around paid irom n'c
twenty dolna doctors bills aud lost much tu,r
Ing cured entirely then such medicine youis, ch
Is sar'u"iys"ed aud honest. will he p,th Il here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-28
A Glorious Prospect.

From all parts of this broad land-AoH.
West and South-come assurances, m4
vellously unanimous, that the labors of y
husbandmen are likely to be rewarded
they rarely have been of late years. On d
ocean-like p%rairies of the West, the rich A,
yannahs of the South, and the fertile vail,
and slopes Of the Middle States, wheat AZ
corn fields are waving in the warm sunllgL
and promising most abundant yields
What with the luxuriant vegetation Of IL
spring and summer, and the great increa"
extent of ground brought into cultivation ;
the emigrants Of the distant Territories,
would be rather below than above iii" mar
five were to estimate the agricultural prod.
of this year to DO twenty-five per cent 81.
ter than that of last.
These are glorious prospects for the tar
ers. Not only will their harvests be alb.
dant, but the prices OF produce will be high.
remunerative, owing to the immense dra.
which the European belligerents will max
upon the United States for provision
Between the large yield and the high price
the Western farmers will be able TO pay q
the liabilities which the commercial err,
of 1873 involved them in, and may h.,
u good surplus left. And if the railr,
companies will only have the common Sen
to settle their quarrels and prepare to tran
port freight at paying rates, their stock.
ders might even entertain the hope, dcsl,
ate rs it may seem, Of receiving earned =.
vidends next year-so large will be the p
duce to be transported from the Wes, t.
~seaboard.-N. y. Heraid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-28
How the Armies Stand.

The Austrians, after pushing their recon-
noissances and even offensive movements by
means of bodies of one, two, and three thou
sand men, almost up to the entrenchcd lines
of the Sardinians at several points, have re-
tired, and appear to be concentrating be-
hind the river Sesia, as if decided upon max
ing a stand there. They are throwing up
defences on the left bank, at points extending
oyer a distance Of forty miles. and as the
stream is not fordable for man or horse,
they hope no doubt to be able to give the
French and Sardjnians a warm reception, IT
they should attack them.
This movement of the Austrian army
seems to have decided the French and sar-
dinian commanders in moving their troops,
which were previously planted along the
line from Now, past Alessandria to Casale,
farther North; so that the right wing of the
allied army is now at Alessandria, and the
North on the Dora Baltea, and with much
reduced garrisons defending Genoa, Novi
and Turin.
The armies ore thus more concentrated
than before, and lie along in two long bodies
face to face, at n distance varying from SIX
miles on the South at Casale, to twenty
miles on the North, on the plain between
the Sesia and the Dora Baltca rivers
By whom and when are hostilities to be
commenced?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has prepared a circular address,
ed to the collectors of customs saying:-"The
immunity of our merchantvessels at sea from
seizure, search, detention or visit, in time of
peace, by the vessels of war of any foreign
nation, being now admitted by all the mari
time powers of the world, it is very desirable
that the flag of the United States, the proper
indication of the nationality of our vessels,
should always be promptly displayed in the
presence of a ship of war"
The Secretary of the Treasury is directed
by the President to instruct the collectors of
the customs to request the captains in the
merchant service at their respective ports al
ways to display their colors as prominently as
possible, whenever they meet upon the ocean
an armed cruiser Of any nation.
The Postmaster General on the 18th ult.,
asked the opinion of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
as to his power to reduce the great overland
mail from Il semi-weekly to a weekly service,
thus designing to save 100000 annually
The Acknowledgement has just replied that
the Postmaster General cannot, under the
law, reduce the present rate Of service.
Capt. Buchanan has been ordered to the
command of the Washington nayy-yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-28
The Young Emperor of Austria.

Mr.. Everett, in this weeks n. Y. "Led-
GER" Paper No. 25) has the following de-
scription of Francis Joseph:
"The Emperor of Austria, now twenty
nine years of age, WAS, at the age OF eigh-
teen, called to the throne of the Hapsburgs,
at a period of perilous CONFUSION, by the
abdication of his imbecile uncle, the Emper-
or Ferdinand, and the voluntary renuncia-
ton of the right of succession by his father.
He was thought, ever at immature age, to
evince a capacity for sovereign power in ar
duous times. Under the influence of his
mother, the Archduchess Sophia, and the
advice of wise councillors, coming in aid of
no ordinary tact, frmness and resolution, he
carried the empire through the immense
perils of the crisis--brought the revolution
to a close-appeased Hungary, in appear
ance if not in reality-harmonized the vari-
Gus races subject to his rule-preserved the
neutrality of his empire in the Crimean war,
though sorely pressed and greatly tempted
by France and England to take an active
part-and maintained, when strained almost
to rupture, relations of friendship with the
great rival German power, the King of Prus-
STA. With eleven years prosperous exper-
fence of power, the youthful Sovereign is
said to retain an impatient recollection OF the
humiliations of his family and Empire in
the wars of the French Revolution, and to
burn to wipe out the names of Austerlitz
and Wagram from the history of Europe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-28
withdrawing Extraordinary.

The Detroit Free Press of the 10Th instant
contains a very elaborate puff" of the poll
CIV and measures of Mr.. Buchanan's Admin
istration, showing that they are entitled to
the applause and approval of the Democra-
tic party of the Union, and summing them
up, in part, as follows:
The Administration has produced a set
Element of the Kansas question and estab.
lished perfect order in that long-distracted
Territory" :,
No, sir! The settlement" was produced,
not by, but in spite Of the Administration
1T has put an end to- the hllibusterlng ex-
petitions of Walker & Co."
There, again, you are drawing on your
imagination for your facts. "Walker 4 Co.
are at this moment in full blast in Mexico,
numbering and robbing, who and what the
next overland mail will doubtless inform us.
Besides-did not the Administration do Its
best to disgrace gallant old Commodore
Panlding, for stopping the last fillbuster
raid of walker & Co." on Nicaragua?
at has put an end to the rebellion N
Utah. and established order and peace IN
that Territory" ,
The rebellion in Utah (see the last news)
is all broke out afresh. Order and peace are
not. The Administration spent some mil
lions, pretending to put down the rebellion
but the next Administration will probably
have the work all to do over again.-N. !.
ErDTeSS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-28
Curious Legacy.

Lieutenant Colonel Alexander MacLean,
who died at Millport on the 18th ultimo, has
bequeathed the bulk of his fortune-amount.
ing to about E30,0OO-to educate boys Of the
name of MacLean. No boy who spells his
name 'MacLaine' will be eligible. BY his
will the Colonel provides that the number of
boys shall not the first year exceed 10, and
WILDE increased by gradations each year till
they reach 40. After the number shall
have reached l40, the first 81 500 Of surplus
revenue of the trust estate, which may have
accumulated, shall be applied to tho securing
a site for. and building and maintaining, a
Gaelic Church ut Glasgow, to be called Bel
lg Drain ma Baann Brotherly Church, the
sittings in which shall be free and open to
all, and especially to the poor. and to SER
wants, soldiers, &C., who understand the
Gaelic language. The services shall be morn
ing and afternoon, and shall be conducted
by q minister Of the established and free
churches, each of whom shall be paid e
sterling for each service conducted by him.
Several other curious legacies are provided
by the Colonel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-28
The Sun and the Stars.

The relation of the sun n the stars-the
true place of the sun in the univsrse-is now
we'll established. Within a very few years
astronomers have discovered the distance be-
tween the stars and the earth. This distance
is about two hundred and sixthousand times
the distance of the sun from the earth; n pro-
duct still more striking when it is considered
with what rapidity light travels. Thus Alpha,
in the constellation of the Centaur, is suppos-
ed by some to be the star nearest to the earth;
its light takes more than three years to reach
rs: 50 that, were the star annihilated, we
should still see it for three years after its
destruction. Let it be remembered, then,
that light travels at the rate of say one hun
dred and ~ninety-two thousand miles per Sc
cond; that the day is composed OF elghty-six
thousand four hundred seconds. and the
wear of 365 days; and the immensely OF the
numbers is almost bewiidering. Furnished
then, with these data. let us transport the
sun to the place Of this star. and the vast cir
cular disc which in the mOring rises msJesti-
cally above the horizon, and in the evening
occupies a considerable time in descending
entirely below the same line, would have
dimensions almost imperceptible, even With
the aid Of the most powerful telescopes and
its brilliancy would range among the stars
of the third magnitude.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-28
Racing Scene.

In The contest for the Dee stakes at the
Chester England races, an exciting scene
occurred. just rs the foremost horses were
nearing the winning post, the attention OF
the spectators was diverted from them, and
directed to the fallen horses and riders, who
were sprawling all over the course, and sur
rounded by 4 closely. compacted crowd
Summerside was the first to go down; Maid
of the Mist fell over her; and directly after
wards Wells scrambled up, but in the next
moment Rainbow, who was just coming
through the horses struck Wells and his
mare, and fell heavily, Benbow and Aston
rolling over Summerside nearly slmultane-
ously. Wells had to be dragged from I'M
der Summersidc, and he was placed in a
fy. Ashmall, the rider of Benbow, was
conveyed in mems arms into the weighing
stand. Maid of the Mist galloped past the
stand in the wake of Actron and lndepen-
dence. Crosswell rcmounted Aston, and
also rode home. Only Wells and Ashmall
were seriously injured. but the horse Ram
bow was left dead upon the course, with his
neck broken, and Il compound fracture of
the thigh. Ashnall had no serious hurts,
beyond q severe confusion of the ribs and
thighs, and Wells has a conclusion Of the
brain. but he is going on favorably. All
classes of spectators seemed impressed with
the serious nature of the accident, and paid
little attention TO the races which were deci-
ded after the event which gave rise to the
cal, nifty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-28
Maryland Episcopal Convention.

On Thurday evening, the discussion of the
subject of the proposed division of the diocese
was resumed, and the question recurring on
the resolution of Mr.. Bowie, referring it, the
resolution was lost.
Rev. DR.. Norwood, of Georgetown. OBJ
tanned the floor, and in the course of his re-
marks took occasion To touch on the INSULT
cheney of the salary of the presiding bishop.
The Chair.-Did the char ever complain
Of the insuficiency of his salary? The chair
appeals to the convention.
At this stage Bishop Nottingham quilted
the chair with a considerable exhibition of
feeling, and retired 10 the robing room.-
This unexpected movement caused some ex-
element among those of the delegates and
spectators, who did not understand the mo-
tive.
Rev. r. II. Waters was called 10 the chair
and the business of the convention proceeded.
Rev. Mr.. Norwood continued his remarks,
amid cries of "sit down." go on &c. lie
said he had . right 10 address the conven-
ton, and would; he asked no tayors. He was
followed in his remarks by Rev. Mr.. Clark,
of Kent county: Mr.. Smyth, of the same
county; Senator Pearce; and Mr.. Davis, Of
.lDntUbHltTN NtN. WI. NUN, VI
and Tench Tilghman, of Talbot co.
Previous to the question being put, the
bishop returned to the chair.
Calls for the question were made ~ each
speaker took his seat, but others rising gain
ed the floor before the question could be put
by the chair.
Finally. at I! o'clock, a vote was obtained
on the resolution proposing to divide the
diocese, after being under discussion nearly
10 hours.
The convention was called by orders-the
clergy first and the laity afterwards.
The vote stood as follows CLERGY for d-
vision, GS; against division y. Lalty for
division IL; against division, 40.
The chair announced the resolution car
ried by both orders. The announcement was
followed by some applause from the north
gallery. which was suppressed.
Gen. Tench Tilghman, Of Talbot, proposed
to introduce a resolution cutting off all fur
Their discussion on the subject.
A lay delegate appearing on the floor his
vote made n tie in the vote of the lalty-
which stood IL to IL. Another lay delegate
then appeared and voted may on the rcso-
luton to divide the diocese, which changed
the complexion of the question before the
convention, and the chair announced that
the resolution to divide the diocese was not
carried-nays II, ayes II. Convention
then adjourned to 8 o'clock next morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-28
A Two Headed Girl.

They have on exhibition at Augds
Georgia, IL two-headcd girl. The {.
s%titutionalist describes her Ms follow.
Her color is that of Il dark mulatto, %
she appears to be two girls, so far n q
heads. four arms, and four legs and f.
would indicate personal Identities; ami 5
she has but one body. The spinal colun
branches off about the position of the shu.
der blades and connects with the neck al
heads of the girl. The abdominal port
seems the naturally formed body Of I'd
person.
The child, we understand, was born
North Carolina, and is about eight Yea
old. 1t has two symmetrically formed hes
very handsome faces, sparkling eye. a.
very pleasing in manners, address AMI d
pearance. ~
The announcement bill states that, 'a
mental faculties are of Il superior order d.
double, thereby enabling her to CONVEX
with two persons at one time, on one or d.
ferent subjects; or one head may be engag'
while the other remains passive. No din.
ence in the intellectual faculties Of Ell.
head is perceptible." On