davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08
JAMES n. SowLw.] [EDMOSD W. JONES.
NOWLIN &: JONES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GrOcerS and Commission Merchants,

No. Ily, CORNkR OF MAIN AND MARKET bTRKKfb,
Lynchburg Va.
AyE In store AMI for sale large and well stock
OF Groceries Staple Dry Goods &c, comprising the fol-
lowing via Cuba Orleans and Cee Sugars various grades,
Loaf Crushed, Granuated and Powdered sugars Ro La
gura Java and Moha Coffee Green and Black Teas various
brand SPERM Wax Adamantne and Tallow Candies Brown
and Fancy soaps various brands Spices Of kind see
leather good damaged Liverpool and Ground Alum Salt
Cotton Yarns all Nos Virginia and Western cured Bacon No.
Halifax Herrings In bbs, No. Mackere In kits Old Dcmn
ion Nails Mountain Iron Cast Shear and Bstered Steel
Plough Lines Bed Cords No. and Osnaburgs Bleachd and
Brown shngs Heavy Woolens Wool Hats Brogan Shoes,
Negro Blankets &c, &c which they will sell low Cor cash
In exchange for country produce. [dec2
NOTCE-The subscriber is In receipt of a full stock OF
~ PLUMBING MATERIALS such Hydraulic Rams,
Pumps Lead and Iron Pipes sheetLead, Sinks Bath Tub
all kinds of Brass Work for fitting up Hot and Cold Wat
Bathing apparatus Wash Basins &C. Also steam Boilers
Fittings for TohaccoPs put up In the best manney by ex
Plumbers, and warranted " give satisfaction,
Main Street, Lynchburg, Va. C. D. Bills
feb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08

Sewing Machines.
AIDES wishing Machine ,o IoARsK ornfs
A. WILL rmrG woRk wonld dn We'll loel M
ne BAElllOlF'S IMrEoN Ed FAMILY MA, IiINE. Price
so, $50 nnd So The following certificate well
known Tailor In ih. county VIII, only had about
ructun this Machine:
LsLsynII Campbell county, Va, june 18Th, leia
Nj. WV. /. PAGE:l AIN well pleased with lnrihoif's
ny Machine and would exchange any have secn-
Hnd no difficulty In operating with IL an, Kind ot clolh
from the thckcst Cashmere To the finest Linen We
several pair of Tow Linen pants for
and operated on six different Kinds Sewing
Machines but Barho- aud Singers the uuly Machines
lha, would recommend person To buy. The, only
Machines that make 1dilo'S stitch. consider I1nrhofr
much the cheapest ine II is simple easy
10 understand. and 1t" likely 10 gel Of order. Almost
that has Batiolf's ani singers
That WICKED las, year, give ahol S the preference
Respectfully Yours. &c., CAlOLUs q. IEREY.
j. s. Ind no difficulty in getting my wife Ia Bar
lholfs Machine. They that something ought he
done for the that vented Sewing Machnus
lie and Lock stitch june 16-dils G. q. L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08

HeaddreSseS! HeaddreSSeS!
l.. A. & T. KIN 8 E Y'S
rs the place largest assortment Of the LATEST
STYLES of the above goods kept and there where
ian i9-ts 1855 MAIN STREET
INAMILY FLOUK.-Jus hand another lot Of J. d. Alex
JIG anders Supcrfne Frmly Flour ffom his mill, an'
-,lcb H.. % t-.s. LEE, ROOKIE 49,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08
AMERICAN GUANO.
ATTENTION. LADIES

HOOP SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS, JUST OPENED, JUST
IL oPENED.-Jus opened, large assortment, be sold
10 be sold ut reduction of thirty per Please call and
lo,k AT them.
dee JOuN ARPAUANS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08

oR THE to Kill the Northern buy Your
HHN Carriages, Bugges and Wagons, al BAlLEYs, 1s3
- Main Street, Lynchburg and send your money
North to enrich and enable the Aboitonss to make shapes
Rifles and spears 70 send 10 negroes kill with.
born and raised In Campbell County, and now
making with increased facilities all style Carriages
Rockaways and Buggies neat and substantial Also all kinds
Of Harness Repairing and painting Of Carriages done with
and dispatch.
The subscriber his grateful past
favors and socts continuance Of the All he asks s
examination OF his work. feeling confident he please
bo tn rs TO quality and price, JNO H. BAILEY, Ag't
Jan 30-ts 1888 Main St., Lynchburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08

Oh SHARES LYNtHBUkG GAS COMPANY sTOC
s)O - shares Merchants Bank Stock;
5taA south Side Railroad Bonds, O 4, cenl;
$40 do. du. do )
2uro mginia and Tennessee Ind Mortgage Bonds:
- Shares l.ynehburg Hose and Fire Insurance STOCK
Ian 3u-ts PETERS, SpENt l. n ca
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08

- PICED AND NOT sPlCED, ITALIAN MACCAGoNI
- Powdered spices Of all kinds, for sale by
dec l6-dIs s1ARLER q JONES.
4 IGHT, FLEXIBLE AND STRONG,
IL Novel and beautiful in shape. Api+u,cd hy ALL
Inquire for 1moMsoN's CoRRraATFD Skwfs III h 3meow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

The Democratic managers are now talking about
pitching Douglas overheard, and giving the Balti-
more nomination to Horatio Seymour, on the
ground that the Republicans, discontinued, as they
suppose, because Mr.. Seward was not nominated
at Chicago, will allow Seymour to carry the State
Of New-YOrk.
These respectable managers may just rs well
clear their minds Of this notion. No doubt the
majority of the NewYork Republicans ardenty
motive of that desire, and the great reason of their
love for the man. are to be found in the fact that
he is identified with Republican principles. Does
anybody suppose that the Republicans can be
brought to aid in defeating these principles, and
keeping the corrupt and effete Democratic party
other States in the National Convention, acting
from considerations political prudence, hayefairly
Oyerruled their preference as to the candidate
The man who cherishes this delusiOn knows
little of the stuff ihattrue Republicans made of
No doubt there are yenal and base men in the
party as there will be in all great parties; but the
great body of the Republicans are persons of
earnest convictions, who are wont to act accord.
ing to the dictates of conscience. They will
never desert their principles, and they will sup
port Lincoln with the same zeal and the same in
dustry as they would have supported Mr..
Seward On this point all doubt will disappear at
q very early stage of the canvass.
However, if our friends on the other side think
they can make anything by leaving Douglas and
taking up Seymour, let them try it. We have no
fear rs to the result in New-York in the one case
any more than in the other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

point of squa!ter sovereignty-especially since.
BY agreeing to accept the decision Of the Courts,
they have practically yielded the whole points
but poor return for the selfsacrifce Of tho
No them Democrats in carrying out the principle
of Co aeressiono non-intervention by the repeal Of
the Missouri prohibition.
Even mde- tb., doctrine Of Squatter Sovereignty,
Mr.. Stephens THINKS lie Shareholders con do about
as well as they could by ihe aid of Congressional
Intervention. squat.ers carried Slavery, without
ary law to protect it, into Tennessee Kentucky
Missouri, Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas and
into Texss in the face Of an exp'.ess Ia" Vi prom
bition. Nor does he doubt that, armour any ala
from Congress, they will be able to introduce IL
wherever the climate, soil, and productions anow.
On the whole, be thinks the Shareholders ought 70
be satisfied With the concessions hitherto Inade ana
services rendered by the Northern Democrats ana
that il will be far better to stand by the old plat
form than to attempt to make new one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House proceeded to the consideration of private
bills.
Among those passed is one for the relief of Sweeny,
RIFT. nhouse FAINT & Co., directing the Secretary Of
the Treasury to return them the preliminary deposit Of
one per cepum on 80 much of their bid for three nonl
of tie five million loan. under the act Of December,
1858. as was not awarded 10 Them The question Of
consequential damages owing to an alleged violation
of tie contract by the Secretary Of State Is left to the
adiud, alton of the Court Of Claims.
The House went into Committee of the Whole on the
State Of the Union, for general debate.
Mr.. WASHBURN rep, Me-, in connection wh
comments on the bred Scott decision, said the Supreue
Court is despotic and irresponsible power he spoke
Of the issue before the country maintaining that hs
Republicans stand with Jefferson for freedom, and nd
with the ogarchy of Southern slave-taders for who
use the so-called Democratic party was established
Mr. COX Dem, Ohio wanted to know whether
Mr. Washburn had not written his speech before the
Charleston Convention?
Mr. MARTIN (Dem., Ohio spoke OF the existing
sectional arimoses and of the necessity OF rising sn
perior to the trammels of party He spoke OF the ke'
publican party as aggressive, outrageous, revoiauon
any, and sectional.
Mr. COBB Dem, Ala showed that II had alway'
been bis object to cultivate harmony and brothery
love and expressed the hope that the Democratic Con
yention at Baltimore would nominate candidate VINO
will take the wind out of the sails OF all secessonistS-
Dir. WADE rep, 0hio) had written out some
Sc,intural texts to sustain biz AnSavery yle"s ana
obtained leave to publish them.
AT the time of adjournment only eight members were
present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21
TIE LATEST NEWS,
nccErvED BY W
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHIssroy Nav I

SENATE. .WAsHIsGros, MAY ~. Isa
Mr.. HALE (Rep., N. II. introduced bill % sJ.-
and improve the construction Of the Senate cLar,I
Referred TO a Select Committee. '"'"''r'
Mr.. SEBASTIAN Dem, Arb from the Comma
tee Indian Affair." reported the iouse bin N ans.
a Superintendent for Indian Affairs in Wa.,ns, NV
Territory, and also Indian Agents. 's"h
Mr.. COLLAMER (Rep., W. moved to amend
that all temporary agents be dismissed and no oSss.
appointed" Agreed to ''"'o
The bill was then passed
message from the President was received ana n
ken up.
The message calls the attention Of Congress "a n.
capture Of the SLAYER Wildlre. with Tvc minded ~
seven negroes by Captain Crag;n of the steamer ~
hawk, on the 18th OF April. The negroce were carrx
TO Key West, Florida on the Both OF Apy and deI;,
cred TO the custody Of tho Marshal for the Soutbs
district Of Florida. The question arisss, wbai shall !
done with the Iegr0es The President referred 10 H.
care of the SLAYER Echo, when the negroes wers ssw
back to Africa, by agreement with the Colonrstioe
Society, and suggested that Congress authorize n.
President TO make general agreement with tie Col
Dization Society to cover all future cases. In coas
quence Of increased activity in the slayetr sp
cases are likely 10 become frequent Something mut
be done. There negroes now at Key West and
an expense has already been incurred Of twelve hou
sand dollars; but wore than that the yellow fever 4
likely 10 cone to Key West, and the Marshal urps
their removal at an early day.
The message was referred TO the judiciary Con-
mittee.
In accordance with previous resolution, Dstr;e.o Of
COlunba business was taken up.
The bill relating 10 the schools Of the Dis
frct was first considered, on which Mr. CLARK
Rep., n. H. offered an amendment providing that no
person whose property is taxed shall be deprived Of
the privileges OF tie schools and also that separate
schools shall be organized for colored children Mr.
Clark stated that be should nsst on bis amendment,
and on notion Of Mr.. Brown tie bill postponed
Several other bills relating TO the District wers
taken up and passed Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

The Republicans of Washington held an enthu-
siastic ratification meeting on Saturday evening,
which was addressed by Mr.. Hamlin, who grace
fully accepted the nomination rendered him by the
Chicago Convention, and by other gentlemen, who
pledged their several States for large majorities
for the Republican ticket. The harmony OF the
occasion was interrupted for a few moments by
the disgraceful behavior of mob, instigated and
headed, it is said, by the son of an oficeholder.
This demonstration of the rowdy element in the
Federal Capital was met, however, with proper
spirit by the Republicans, and speedily quelled
Ii amounted to nothing more than proof OF the
race with which the tools of Democratic corrup-
ton anticipate the incoming OF new order OF
things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

The wisdom OF the choice of candidates made by
the Chicago Convention is shown to be very mani
fes; BY the tone of the public press well as in
other ways by which the popular sentiment makes
itself felt Especially cheering are the indications
that the ticket will form rallyiDg point for all
sections of the Opposition to the party now in
power. The country is sick of misgovernment;
sick of the prostitution Of the powers Of
the Federal Administration to bolster and
build up local interest which should, long
ago, have been left to the action of the Law Of ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

We devote large portion OF our pages this
morning to extracts from the newspapers of every
party and every portion of the country, so far as
We have yet received them, commenting on the
widely scattered and differing manifestations of
opinion, next to the confident enthusiasm and sat
organs Of the Republican party, the most striking
feature is the admission of large proper
ton Of the Democratic journals that LIN
coin is not merely the most formidable
candidate that the Chicago Convention could have
presented, but that there is very great PROBABLE
ity of his election. Thus the Douglas papers say
that if their iayorte is not nominated at Baltimore,
which are hostile to Douglas say that if the Little
Giant is nominated, the man who beat him before
the people of Illinois in 1858 will not fail to repeat
the triumph before the people of the United States
in 1860; at the same time, neither the friends nor
lHe cneiDleS vi MI. DouRido sccHl ~ tdhc any
pleasure in calculating the highly possible con-
tiugency of two Democratic parties and two
Democratic candidates in this election. On
the other hand such papers as The Philod1
pii0 Ereaing Journal and The Baltimore american,
which are irretrievably committed to the cause Of
that hopeless third party which has put in nomna-
ton Messrs. Bell and Everett with the impossi-
billy of electing them confessed at the very outset,
assail the Chicago nominees with q jealous malig-
nifty that affords the best testimony not only TO
their high character as men and statesmen, but
MISC to the cheering prospect of their success.
With such suspicious omens the campaign is
opened. Let patriotic men of all parties who de.
sire above all things else TO give peace to the
try and security to the Union join in carrying the
contest to benefcent issue by the election of
LINCOLN and HAMLIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21
RObberies Charged upon MEMBER
OF the Police Force In Boston.

Boston, saturday, May IL, Io0V.
The robbery Of Grant & Go. s store on WasainSS'
street three weeks ago. of about 80 600 worth OF hc
which were recovered, with other recent robberies r
Charged upon members CT the Police force, and a.
vestgaton has resulted in the arrest OF Isaac D. ~.
ms snd j. H. Goodwin of the Second station, and Jss
MoCrillis. an ex-polieeman. Rumos are currsns y
several other policemen being implicated in store To- q.
berries. A rigid investigation is being made ey 'a'
Mayor and other heads Of the department.. ,ssa
Bosros. May n, lsS.
TIE investigation Of the alleged robberies BY nen-
bers of the Police was continued before the Mayor a
Il late hour on Saturday night when seven cnss's
were held 10 answer criminal prosecutions ana IN
others were temporarily suspended from duty. -
he accused were engaged in the late robbery q GfsA
4 Co.'s elk store being unbranded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

The steamer Adriatic which left Southampton
on the 9th inst, reached this port on Saturday
morning bringing three days later foreign intelli-
pepce, The London Court Journal announces that
Mademoiselle Piccolomini had gone to Sienna,
where she was to be married to the Marquis and
Duke Gaetn The Duke is man of property,
and Mademosele is said to be in possession OF
f40,OO0, which she had realized by her brilliant
talents. Her name is Clementini, her father being
the Count Clementini. The main feature OF the
news by this arrival is the condition of affairs In
Sicily. 1t is authOritatiyely announced that
Garibaldi had secretly left Genoa for
the island, accompanied by an expeditonary corps.
The Paris Patrie denounces the act one of pi-
racy, and says that it will fall under the lazy as
such But, it is reported the nsurrection is gain
ing ground, and has become so powerful that
Prince Castelcicala the Governor, has written to
his Government that he will be unable to hold out
against it, Mazzini has issued stirring appeal to
the Sicilians, urging them onward. The King OF
Naples, becoming alarmed, has applied to the
Northern Courts for their counsel. Breadstuns
dull Consols 95s for money, and $50 &95s for the
9th of June.
The steamer Ango-Saxon, with one days
later intelligence, passed Father Point yesterday.
The news-boat which went out TO get her dis
patches gong too close to the steamer, was stove
to pieces. Her news will be telegraphed to-day,
on her arrival at Quebec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

In my opinion the Slavery agitation win not cease until
crisis shall have been reached aud pared house dyiad
egains stand believe this Government
endure penn hall slave aud half fec do eEpo the
Union be dsoyedI do expect the house fall bu d.
expect win divided Il will become oil thing
oil tho other Either the opponents Of Slavery viii the
further spread of aoe where the public mind sha rest In
he belief that ~ the Of ultimate extiucon ~
advocates viii push forward m Il shall become alike Lawful IN
all the States, old rs we'll as nes-HoIth well South"
This strong statement of a strong opinion Is
quoted as made in one of his speeches, by Mr..
Abraham Lincoln of Illinois, II was, We have no
doubt, correctly reported, for il is certain that he
has more than once said very much the same thing
in very nearly the same terms. We, nevertheless,
believe that there is no occasion TO be alarmed
at it,
We have somewhat accurate recollection Of
Ii Constitution of the United States and We re-
call without difficulty that part Of it which abol-
ished the African Slave trade after the lapse Of
twenty years, because, as history tells Us, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

ORDIHATIOE OF FORZIGS MIssIoSARIEs.-An I'M
usually large congregation assembled last evening in
the Reformed Dutch Church, corner Of Twenty.ninh
street and Fifth avenue the occasion being the Ordina
ton of the Rev. Mr.. John Scudder and Leonard w.
Kip IT, as Foreign Missionaries After the usual
opening exercises the Rev. Harvey d. Ganse preached
highly interesting sermon in which he reviewed the
labOrs If the missionaries under the Of the Dutch
Church and tie benefits Of The cause generally. Tie
alluded to the progress made in the CHRISTIAN Religion
and thought Tat in this age sons cond Go WHAT their
fathers never dreamed OF.
In the of his remarks be stated that TWO CEN
turtles ago there not as much money devoted TO-
ward the carrying forward of the Christian rellyon as
there war expended By the people OF single
byare mile of ts city, and three centuries ago there
would not 20 any people turn out any occasion Of
The present kind rs there now within the four
walls Of the church in which he was speaking. They
well remembered the past and the Church looked for
ward with faith 10 the future.
After tie performance Of the ordination service, and
the laying Of hands by the Presbytery the charge
10 the newiy-OrdaIned ministers was delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Striker, who alluded IN the most touching
manner " the family Of Mr.. Scuddcr several Of whom
had died while engaged in the great cause, and their
bones now lay In foreign soil. The parents OF Mr..
Kip were under his pastoral care and he knew full
wei how lard u would lie for them 10 part with hlm
In the course Of his remarks lie told them Of their duty
70 then selves, of their duty 10 their fellow men, and
IN conclusion, eXhoricd them 20 20 forth with cODrite
hearts to do latile in the great cause.
NtAie tins solemn and impressive ceremony was in
progress m ue Church, sceDe was enacted outside
that sboulo bring down the seyeres rebuke upon the
beads OF those engaged in it, About twenty FIVE or
tbnty young men, Var irg in age from fifteen 10 |
twenty years. ali dressed with serupulous care,
ass nbed in the lobby Some walked back wards and
for ards, endeayorDg 70 ascertain the flavor of the
iyory -beaGs that decorated their canes while groups
Of three or four We're distributed here and there.
;nduIeing in frivolous conversation and cracking
Jokes at which The party laughed alond. Occasionally
One Of the persons would peep into the doors and AT
seemed highly displeased At the lengthy services.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21
"If Lincoln should be elected" said highly re.

"If Lincoln should be elected" said highly re-
spectacle Democrat, she will be a mere nulity in
" the Administration.
1T strikes me-" answered Republican who
heard the observation, that the man who by bis
Town genius and force of character has raised
=" himself from being penniless AID uueducated
Z" haiboarman on the Wabash River to the posi-
'ton which Mr. Lincoln now occupies is not
{" likely to be nuity anywhere"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

We hear that some prominent members of the
Allan! lobby, who have hitherto profe'sed to be
Republicans, express their determination to bolt
the Chicago Nominations. This Is good news. II
few members of the Legislature OF the same
stripe would join them, it would be blessing
to the party, aud great help to the ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

II -
BosToS, Saturd

BosToN, Saturday, MAY I9, lS0
fire in North Atteboro last evening destroyed tho
Union Hotel and ou,buildipgs Loss $4,000
The fire raging in the woods at Presque lsle Man,
reached the village on the l3h destroying eight dws,
lngs, the Academy building, together with evena
shops and stables. Loss $25,000.
SPRISoFIELp, May %, 1909
The Greenleaf and Taylor paper mill in thu ctyws
totally DESTROYED by fire early this morning. Los
;imatcd at SIS COO. Insuredn Springfield, Hartiofa.
and Conway Offices for $ls 900. The cause OF the !"
il unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21
Arrival of the AngiO-saxOn.

FATHER POINT, May 70, IS6V-Eve
The steamship AnglO-Saxon, from Liverpool s'h'
via Queenstown 10th inst, passed this point this ever
ing Tie pilot-boat went out for the news, but going
too close 10 the steamer, was stove to pieces NO
lives were lost The news, which is one day later
annot be obtained until the Anglo-saxon reaches
Quebec tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21

One of the worst cnormities which his opponents
charge against Mr.. Lincoln is his declaration that
:" the people of these United States are the right
" ful masters of both Congress and Courts" We
must confess that there is something alarming in
this sentiment If Mr.. Lincoln had only said that
Congress and the Courts were the righttul masters
of the people, there would have been nothing to
complain Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21
The Case ofthe Bishop or Hartford

PRo,IpEScf, Saturday, May ~, Ivn
In the case of Harmiy VS.. d Reilly, Bishop Of nsls
ford ON trial for the last two weeks before the
Conr,. the Hon. Chauneey Schafes OF New.forki as "a
inc Yesterday concluded his argument for me IT,
the Jury, this morning, under lhe charge Of Sn,o
lice Ames, returned verdict for the Jul aa''~
claimed, with interest. f