davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-18


ana where no suffering Is known, and no pains disturb
mat sweet reposei She has left an alfectlonac hus
and eight children and many other relatives and
10 mourn her death. Her family and the neigh
o'nooo nave lost much in her death but our loss is
neIeverlasting gain. Husband children friends this
Is 10 90 our lott We, too, must diei H.
plea IN Nelson county, April 26th, 1860, of Con-
sumption Miss SARAH JANE, daughter of William and
sarah Ann Scruggs. \ few days before she died. shs
called her parents TO her bed side, and asked them
not 10 Ereye for her that she was going where sick
ness, sorrow. pain and death are felt and feared no
more.
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise.
May the pleasant memories of her faithful, loving,
christian lite both soften the asperity oil this great af
icion to her friends and lead them trust yet more
fully III that Sa,on- in who she believed and with
whom she reigns forever. JAW.
At his residence in Campbell on thr tn April Mr..
JoHN RoBERTs, in his SD year.
Mr. Roberts was born in Brunswi'k, aud moved to
campbell when about seventeen wears oi agen which
county he married and raiseda large aud Worthy tam
lily. BY industry and economy he obtained the neccs-
sary comforts of life for himself and family HIS
valuable traits of character gained for him the good
VIII oil the community in which he lived. He pro-
essed faith in Christ many years since, but for ren-
sons satisfactory 10 himself he never attached him
self to any branch of the Church. In II conxcrsa-
ton with n minister during his last illness, he
said, al know must go, am not alarmed,
am not afraid to die put my trust in the Lord
All our help must come from him" So passed away
n worthy citizen, very kind neghbor, and alice
onate father md grandfather May Heaven smil eon
and bless the bereaved with the riches of hrr,
and life everlasting hereafter
MEA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-18
Valuable Testimony In favor Of the
ONYGENATED BITTERS.


WAsHISoIoS, u. &, June ~.
Having made nse Of the 0rgDendtcd BHers. PREPARED icy
DIR. George H. tieeu Of Windsor Vt, and from ku'N ledge
obtained of their efficacy in other eases c,etfy
mend them 10 the public believing they will fully sustain the
recommendation of the proprietor. We hope that this Noua
Bile remedy may he accessible TO all the afflicted.
WTLiAM ipuAM' u IS Senators from 1e'9D"ot
JAMES +. SIMMONS T. s Senator from Eho5f Eh,nd.
j. r. Mol:ElIEAD L. ~ Senator, and yo,He,i Goreraor
Of Kentucky.
l.. II. AESoLD, forae,iy Gorernor IF Rsoeie hisu1.
WM WOODBRIDGE, kdte GorftnOr IF NieAiPt.
lis in eases o DYSPEPSIA, A. MA. AND
GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM, places ii among
the most wonderful discoveries medical seienee aud
given reputation far beyond any remedy known these
Complaints, in Mi their various fo ms.
Prepared by :. W FoWIE Il co, Boston, and for sale by
William A. STROLLER ~ CO., and John II. scat lnchug
{. PuGh Campbell C. H.: and 10y all Druggists dealers in
medicine throughout the country. may 3 LIN
"a S-s> lpII.OWAY'S OINTMENT REMOVES ALL
W discoieraton of the skin, and an.s the Itching and
inflammation generated by heat cold II takes the sting cut
of every erup'e disease and heals, 10y eytdcf no" sup
preston. all kinds of tumors carnci, serolus Ill
and canceroas disorders Sold at tile factory NJ"
50 Maiden Lane New York, mud by all druggists at s &c.
and II per pot. may - lw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-18
r.. H..
Oxygenated Bitters.

OXygenaCeQ blLCerS.
e. 20 4 query Why will yon suffer- Dyspepsia is a
@Y brief bat comprehensive term for the numerous dis,
eases which affect the stomach liver, and in act the whole
human system. Until Dr. Green discovered the oYgruUci
Bcrs medical sci,nce Mt fault and had exhausted I
in iIutss efforts 10 this disease The b,-puc need
suffer no longer with disease that always painful ana ire
qucnA Il IA nj aillction
lh, unique and peculiar compound will certainty
the disease the disease exists Had not TIN, pow or such
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-18
JOHN W. GARIICK,
Manufacturer und sole Proprietor.
may l3-lm Richmond, \ A.

may l3!9n,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-18

TNyo THE FARMERS.Wc III receipt Of supply
L fresh HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED from n well known
the city,. We with confidence recommend
this Grass superior abunlant yield Nutritious and
preferred any other hay II should be during
May and will b. ready for the scytle In ninety days
apB lKBf sAtSpEks
, 1860-11-30

TIE KNIGHTS or THE GOLDEN CIReLE-The
Knights Of the Golden Circle have declined to
obey their commander, and their expedition
against Mexico has been abandoned. A Texas
paper Of Sept 9th says: @The persons who
were unwise enough to become members Of this
association, and march TO this State for the
achievement Of some Quixotie and desperate ad-
venture in Mexico have concluded that they
have done enough, and are now vending their
ways to their respective homes" The Corpus
Christi Ranehsr0 says: "The last detachment Of
the Knights Of the Golden Circle that arrived
here, instead Of going farther toward the seat
Of was, left, we understand, for their respective
homes. Those who went to Banquette came
back here and did likewise; and as they per-
formed the trip into the country and back on
loot, viii satisfy the CiUiliaR they did not carry
brides with them. This morning another party
OF X. g. O. from the States arrived here. There
must tbemismanagement on the part Of the lead
ers, or else concentration Of forces would be
better understood" uu r.sf
, 1860-11-30

THE CArEts IN TExAs.--Capt Ecneis, Of the
typographical Engineers, has fully tested thefit-
ness Of the camel for services, in the southwest,
BY bis recOnnoitering expedition in northwestern
Texas. The labor was very severe, and for six
days in the heat Of, midsummer The camels did
not have a drop Of water. On the day that wa
ter was discovered they Indicated BY their in
creased speed that they were approaching it,
though the stream was ten miles of
, 1860-11-30


Incoix SALUEE.-0n last Saturday morning
some q our citizens ezultnnt over the election
q Lincoln, news Of which came to hand on
Thursday evening, Cred salute, accompanied
with cheering. ior each Of he free States. IN.
foFiuuaiey for the patriotism Ofths participants in
the gorincation lhsy could not give vent 10 their
joy By burning powder alone, but must needs
esl in the aid q some iighting whisky, which
soon bad tie usual effect. By the time each State
was honorod with q salute, the whisky had got
The better Of he Ineolniles, several Of whom
81 called upon 70 exhibit in q striking manner
their rexnbeFant joy. Some three or four encoun.
ters took place, in which siwash and klootch-
man, ono constable and one private citizen, were
placed Aors ds c0mba, IN rsshsr battered eOndi
ton. Black eyes and discolored jaws were
prominent objects for some days ailerward. One
individual, who created The greater part Of this
ditalloa. vas charged By Justice Rabboson
aboul tlo0 ior HE share Of the fun, and, though
he alulfmed under the charge, was compelled to
fool lhs ON. The salute would have passed of
veFy pleasantly. had Il not been for John Alec
hol, Who Invariably causes trcablo on such oc-
casi1ns
, 1860-11-30

RETURNED HoxE-The Neapolitan Minister
has taken formal leave Of our Government, since
Naples has iAlen into the hands Of Garibaldi
As there Is no longer Kingdom Of Naples, 50
there can be no longer Neapolitan Minister.
, 1860-11-30

upon the Overland Mail between Puget Sound
and California, from an aversion to say anything
tending to dampcn the jubiant anticipations Of
our Oregon friends rather than a lack Of reasons
opposed to the new mail service. If Oregon was
destined to reap such immense benefits from the
Overland Mail to California as the press Of that
State assured US she would, we did not feel dis
posed to do or say aught calculated to cloud the
fullest realization of her hopes SO long as the in.
thereby. While we kneW no benefit could or
would accrue to the people of the Sound from
ibis change in the mail we were uncertain Of the
extent Of the injury it would infict, for the rea-
son that it was not known whether the ocean
steamers would be withdrawn or not Settle dc.
linatey this question, and an approximate esti.
mate may be formed Of the damage sustained.
Let us institute q comparison between the
ocean and land mail service, and sec which is
most suitIble and most d,s'rabe for Puget
Sound The schedule time for the land service
is seven days IL summer and twelve days in
winter to Portland, Oregon; add the time con-
sImed in travelling from Portland to Olympia or
SteacoOm and we have ten days in summer
and fifteen days in winter. The ocean steamers
make the massage in from f,ur to civ d,ys
throughout the year, between Olympia and San
Francisco when sailing direct from one place to
the other. But the overland is n daiIv mail
while the ocean was only a fortnightly mail.
The various interests Of Puget Sound, the popu.
lation and business hitherto being comparatively
small, were amply served bv the semi montblv
mail, with the certainty Of the mail arriving
somewhere near the time it was due. While the
steamers carried the mail, We never heard com.
plants Of mail matter being strewed along the
road, through the inattentiOn Of postmasters or
the inability of the contractors to take it all at
one time This complaint was uttered against
the overland mail within Q month Of its com.
mencement, and will bo uttered again and again.
The mail Oh the Pacific far exceeds in bulk the
mail on any Of the Atlantic routes, and the stage
coach is a very inadequate mode Of cOnveyance.
Since the Inauguration Of the overland mail ser.
vice, all regularity in the receipt of letters and
papers has ceased, and we no longer count with
any degree of certainty ON regular comnuniea.
,;oD ,,i,h CoI;eorD;. - ,ho A,i.n,i, CO.. A.
.'Ou WIN Os'ioli'4 u 'ue A'ian'iO o'A'ss. AS
70 senoinS drafts ana treasure TO any consldera'
bic extent overland, with safety, We regard out
Of the question. California sgarms with high
,r.vmsn and mail rohhsrs. ana ,ho ,o,,. 49,
80 -, --1 '"o ,Ou'0 '@N"
Oy 0lis V'ei'ano 'oah VIII sOoner OF laIer oe lh-
Tested BY them! IL will never be saie 10 trans;
nit anything Of value over this route, while men
ov;s, ,-ho .ro A.sDe-.,a oDor.h 20 s,o,, .,d III,
80. ~ !, ~ N'''' " '''p @"N 'O'
'ne man eOacnes'
The above was written some weeks ago, and
, 1860-11-30

MURDn At WALLA WALLA.-0n Friday night,
9th inst, asoldier (name unknown) was killed
At Fort Walla WaIlA He and several eompan-
ions were on drunken earOusAl, during which
difacnlty occurred which resulted In bis death.
, 1860-11-30

Judging from the returns already reported,
the following will probably be the complexion Of
the several States in the Union:
For LINCOLN AND HAMLN.-Aiaine, having 8
electoral votes; New York, 35; New Hamp.
shire, I; Vermont, 5; Massachusetts,, lS /;
Rhode Island, 4; Connecticut, 8; Pennsylvania,
q; Ohio, %; Indiana, l3 Illinois, II Mich.
igan, 6; Wisconsin, 8 Iowa, 4; Minnesota, 4 (;
California 4 Oregon, 3 Total States, II; Total
electoral votes, l7s. Necessary to a choice,
1862.
For BELL AND EvERErr-Kentucky 12 :;
Virginia. Is; Tennessee, 12; total electoral votes
80.
For BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE.-Maryland, s /;
Delaware, 3; North Carolina, 10; South Caro-
lima, (by Legisature) 8; Georgia, 10; Florida,
3; Alabama, 0; Louisiana, 6 !; Mississippi, Z !;
Texas, 4; Arkansas, a total electoral votes,
70.
FOR DouGLAs AND JOHNsoS.-Missouri, 0.
HOLowAY's OINTMENT AND PuLs,-Ashmo.
Coughs, COtds.-These complaints Of the chest
come on with alarming frequency while the wea-
ther is unsettled; at first, the SYMPTOMS are readily
remcdiable by the joint influence of HOllOway's
remarkable medicaments. While taking the Pills
as freely as the constitution will comfortably
permit, the Ointment should assiduOusy be
rubbed at least twice day on the chest and be-
tween the shoulders till thick rash comes out
when the violence Of all symptoms will gradually
give way, the breathing become longer and the
oppression less. No medicines are more efficient
in chest complaints none can be used with equal
safety and certainty. Both Pills and Ointment
are accompanied by very clear and simple direc-
tons for using them.
How TO MAKE BLACK WHrE.-Esop tells Of
, 1860-11-30
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
STEIlWOH. ". I. FRIDAY, nov. 70, 1850.

COHHDcnOEs.-Friend POmerOy, Of the Cres-
cent City Herald, whose visit to this place we
noticed sc,ne weeks ago, has fallen into several
errors in bis description Of his trip North. One
mistake consists in coniounding Mr.. G. A. Meigs,
Of Port Madison, with the noted Honest Harry
Meiggs" Of San Francisco; another, in stating
that all the flour mills IN the Territory are To-
Gated At Tumwater; besides several Of minor
Importance. relative 70 distances, etc. The
Meigs Of Port Madison has no notoriety in Cali
fornia other than that Of one Of the most exten-
tiye lumber dealers thsie and one Of the most
entsTprising residents Of Puget Sound. There
arr two 6Our mills in this county; one imme-
diatsly adjoining the town, on Chambers's
Greek, and another some four miles from town,
on Nisqually Plains. both in active operation.
The aging visitOi Mr.. POmerOy here, however,
did not admit Of bis being accurately posted in
DE matters Of which be speaks and we are not
surprised at the above mistakes For the hatter-
ing terms in which be speaks Of steilAeoOm and
oursilf We thank him, and hope some time to
have an opportunity Of returning the cOmPli-
mont
, 1860-11-30

GES Lana correspondent Of the n. Y.
World, writing from Washington, says II is
understood here that General Lane viii not re-
turn 70 Oregon to reside, but will go back to the
"Old North State, and seek the old rooEtree.
He has been put out, and prefers to stay out"
, 1860-11-30

Tm WEATHER.-Allernste rain and sunshine
is the order Of the day, with rather TOO much Of
the forDeE By the time the new year opens, Il
is hoped Il wiIIbegin TO dry up" little.
, 1860-11-30

AsoTHER YANKEE INvENroN.--A new article
Of imitation leather is now being manufactured
At Amherst, Mass, from scraps Of old leather
and pieces Of old rope, beat together into pulp,
in the same manner as paper is made. II is said
to Be very good article and in great demand.
, 1860-11-30

my WaahlngtoR g., san Francisco,
Il autholed Agent Of this paper in receiving ad.
NeFtsemene and sahscptonsia San Francisco and else.
where, and collecting and reoelPtng for the
CHAS, PROSCH.
, 1860-11-30

STATE OF PARTIEs IN THE U. S. SENATE
AAer the 4th Of March next, when the new mem
bers have taken their seats, the Senate will be
composed Of 90 Republicans, 80 Administration
Democrats, Douglas, and Americans This
does not include the Senator to be elected in Cal.
riOrnia. This will leave the Administration and
united opposition about equal
, 1860-11-30

VALUABLS RELIc.-A Liverpool gentleman
possesses papyrus manuscript which COnslan-
tine Simonides says is written in Greek char
acters, and which he prOnounces q portion Of
st. Matthews Gospel, bearing The date Of the
first century. The proprietor Of the document
prop ees to publish II Immediately.
, 1860-11-30

ARxY ISrrJleEScE.-By the late Pony Ex.
press, We learn the following news relative tor
movement Of troops: Captain H. D. WaIlen,
Fourth Infantry, sailed for San Francisco on the
92d alt, in command Of detachment Of 22s
recruits for the Department Of California. The
following OGlcers accompany the command, viz {:
Capt H. D. wallen, Fourth Infantry, command
ing; Capt Hendriekson, Sixth Infantry; First
Lieut. E J. Harvie, Ninth Infantry; Second
Lieut. w. Sinclair, Third Artillery; Second
Lieut. W. W. Sanders, Sixth Infantry; Second
Lieut. s. A. Foster, Sixth Infantry Brevet Sec
ond Lieut.. J. n. Andrews, Fourth Infantry /;
Brevet Second Lieut. J. P. Martin, Sixth In
iantry; Brevet Second Lieut.. S. S. Marsh, Sixth
Infantry; BrOvet Second Lieut. G. w. Wander.
bilt Ninth Infantry.
, 1860-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~ The following letter. which empballcally sbSaks
Tor itself was written BY the Dean Of the Faenly o. the
Philadelphia College Of Medicine 70 the Edition Of The
Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal" San Francisco,
for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan l7th, 1883.
TODe Editors As Pacific Medical and arbcdl Journal:
GkNTLEMkE-My attention has been called 70 an article
in the December number Of your Outpa regard 10 the
Of Medicine to Dr. L. J. CEapEay. Wien the appdaton
for the degree was made to The Faculty 8 was Sccopa=
MED BY adavits and testimonial 10 the effect that Dr.
Czapkay was regular gr duate d. OF he University
OF Pesth had served Surgeon In the Hungarian army,
and was regular practitioner Of medicine On the
strength OF these the degrre granted The cd eos
dem degree, as It's name implies conferred gradnatea
only, and gives Us new prVileges Had there been the
slightest suspicion Of irregularty the application would
have been Tefused By Inserting thia 10 your Journal
yOu will do act Of justice 10 the College and cenF
favor on Yours, very respectfully,
II. RAM,
, 1860-11-30
ADVICE GRATIS.
HOLLoWAYfS PILLS.


-- 2 . VII VI1o DIOUu.
These Pills have been placed by the common consent
Of mankind at The head Of an remedies for renewing
obnoxug poisOns from the blood, and cleansing all the
tissues Of tbe body They have savtd thousaEds year
amer year. from falling sacrifice n the effects Of dys-
pepsia, dyseBtery, diarfhea constipation liver CON
plaints, &C., thct attsed by myfads Of witnesses
Excessive weakness and debility, the arnines IL De
ceasing organic energy aud vital decay are restUred
and terminated with VgOr snd heaihl action IN vety
organ Throughout the ystem. BY the restorative and
exhilaratlhe influence uf this medicine
, 1860-11-30
MARRIED.

At Fort steiaeOOm W. t. Nov 2sth BY Rev. Mr. Kendig,
Chaplain us A. Capt L. @ HUN, 9TH lniantySO Miss AB6T
, 1860-11-30
DRCPSY.

The efficacy Of HolleWay'p Pills in Dropsy ls extraor-
dlnaFy. They art with such peculiar effect upon The
system that the fluids sv-iug from this dir lnl disease
are inperoeptihiy carried "a and prevented from any
further accumulation. The susrsT EegAins a buoyancy
Of spiris. and riIces IN comphtely renovated con
sintoni hut Il Ia indspeh-ably nece-ssry that TIE
Ontment should he most tnsctualy rubbed into The
compaiuing parts.
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and bowe's.
Those WIN suffer from bile aud liver complaints should
try The tcts nf this valuable re uedy, few dose Il
which will make the suhrer feel Elastic and Vigorous
renewing all impurities, giving healthy action b the
liver II bilious attacks bf allowed to continue, serious
casnalties may arise, ard the Rsrer be consigned o
brd of sickness In a disnrders Of the Kidneys the
Ontmsnt should be we'll rubbed Into the small Of the
back twice day; and the Pills acting In unson
will cure any complaints arsi 8 nom these organs
PGE, ---5hortness Of Breath with
hfa16 M Weakness.
Very lad symptoms. vi ich 4 not coFrected may tend
10 snme serious disorders Of the heart or other vital
organs Eat moderately Of soids take six Pls nightly
for spme tte time; take plenty Of fresh air with mod.
crate exercise and the human machinery will be quickly
restored 70 health and vgor Try this but for three days
only, and the result viii be marvslloua f.i...f
Complaints incident to Children.
An complaints Of children nav soon be cured IL cate
be taken 20 purify their hed cHrect the actnn Of the
liver an cleanse The stomach aud noWela leg d0fe-
of these famous Pills will Immediately have the desired
eGct particularly II parents be careful IN not allowing
them n eat nf thgs which they know would b injurious
70 themselves. sr
, 1860-11-30

All disorders Of the SEX and diseases IN every crisis
perous 70 the life and health Of woman. youthful or
aged married single, may ne radically aud qnicky
cured, without risk OF trouble, by doses Oh these
Pnls, taken according 70 The printed directions.
Indigestion with languor and want
, 1860-11-30

IN hlaAID be found Francisco the depot Of
W Sullivan, adjoining the Post once the office Of
cur Agent i1lk Washington street, at the Merchants
Exehange ana The principal Hotels and also At the
leading Hotels In the Atlantic cities
, 1860-11-30


st. Louis Herald The plan proposed is said to
entirely feasible, so far as many Of the Southern
States are concerned; it being upon the same
principle as that adopted by the boilers who
seeded from the National Democratic Conven.
tion at Charleston and Baltimore, viz: to induce
the Senators from the Southern States to refuse
to so into Convention to declare the result Of
the recent election. The ground upon which the
Herald bases this scheme may be found in the
following sentence, which we clip from the ar.
ticle in question:
" In the event Of no quorum being present
ill the fourth Of March, 1861, then the Prysi-
dent pro tenn. o. the Senate, CMr. Fitzpatrick, of
Alabama as acting Vice President, becomes
the President of the United States"
According to our understanding of the matter,
in the event Of this action being decided on, Mr..
Fitzpatrick would not become President, but
the country would be left without an Executive
and without government The powers Of the
President devOlve upon the Vice President "in
case Of the removal of the President from Office
or Of his death, resignation, or inability to dis.
charge the duties Of the Office" says the Consti-
tuition. In the event of there being neither
President nor Vice President from any of the
causes just stated, Congress being empowered
to remove both officers for said cause or causes)
"then Congress may declare what officer shall
act as President and such officer shall act &c.
cordingly until the disability be removed, or a
President shall be elected" The Office will not
be vacant from any of these causes, and there
faHaf fho AnN;a ill
, 1860-11-30

Va shan be pleased furnish masters Of vessels and Others
egiSlrd bound, viii Giles Of the HERALD, application
~ thh once
, 1860-11-30
THE PUoRT SOUND HERALp

Pasllshed every FRIDAY MORNING. at ~ per aunlm in
saNaheef paid within months, e.; amer the eNpirA.
eon ot aix months, Is; 81 for months In advance;
angle copies, i2h cents. Advertisements to insure In
erton without delay, should be handed or before
THURSDAY Of each week.
, 1860-11-30

81 Dr. i. J. CEapkayS NJ deal and surpicsl Ipstt-
tur + on Sarnmeto street. below Montgomery opposite
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Ollce, San Franz heo
California. The Doctor uii ~ FIRE eOnsultaiinns and
ask No remuneration unless he effects . cure. 'TIT
Persons not wishing 10 lose time In correspondence
please enclose $40 In their htters and they nil Rei
immtd attention To their cases. f'.,I
L. J. CZAPKAY, Nd,
liSm San Francisco Cal.
, 1860-11-30

CERTIFICATE
], the undersigned Governor OF Hungary, DO testify
herthy, that Dr J. Czapkay has served duFiI ne
contest los Aanssssn liberty. Chief Surgeon n the
Hungarian army, with faithful perseverance, whereof
have given him this certificate, and DO recommend hin
To- the sympathy, attention and pFOeeltn Of I'll hoaa
who are capable Of sppr oianR paiTO, ef sacrifice and
unGeserVed misfortune. KOssUTn LAJos
Governor ol Hungry.
, 1860-11-30

Dean of the Tacuy the Philadelphia College Of Medicine.