davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-04
SALES By AUCTION,
FUTUR az DAYS.
Land for Sale

Land for Sale.
w day o AsesA. - hate residence o. Samuel isnsip,
decd In The count, Amhsnt miles from the Oran:
YEN mile DAa ers Cear- hoasc TWO TRAITS a n1
LAND aoining eack alhes tAr Mansion Tract contain. p
HrrDskn AID sIxTY AcEns the her. TuRrE HuNDnrp Am
DEscEs .sa Baldnr. on both T.ei. E Tssi
n s<retai Afner4 epfiug the Mansion se Ira,
These Lands wen watered adapte cuiiya,an
Land ths coll susceptible OF the highest improve
and tho situations healthy any 10 COUNTY .na
the neighborhood Inteli GENT and moral. ~
Theas snds Elm ha seld ersait 81 end tA,
years equal Instruments with interest from date purcbsss
giving bonds with approved personal security and title ~
tanned ultimate security Possession for seeding purpo..
given At the usual me and full poesesson nj the expiration ~
the u desired Lands Will be divided puchs
fti FA>
Also at the time and place. will be Oh ere n, n,
sx months the surplm cattle horses hog plantation tools
& all sum. under i've dollars the cash will be ov.r
NATHAN y. MASTIPLY,
je asmAaafty wIN.ToN c MANTIPLY, k1n
Locust Grove for Sale.
10y yirtne Of decree Of the Circuit Of Nelson eour,x
ID In the OF Peters n, va Neville Nc 10
proceed the 2sh Of June s premises To se y
l'ublc auction, vALUA BILE TRACT OF LAND con -.
tanning e6o Acres, md known 10 the neghborlood
IocrsT 0RoyES This has II comfortable i'm 80.
provemens $50 cleared and the residue IN be.v,
timber mies Distant nom the James River Kana.
la Canal and from the depot Orange ma
Alexandria Railroad This Is a desirable farm ana II ~
hans Of judcous cultivation would few vears hsco.s
Of the most beautiful and fertile in the
Nelson -tal '' VI
TERxs-So much cash will the expense. of sal. -
costs Of suit The residue on credit Of yenrs bonI.
interest from date with personal security viii he
quirsd, The vsndors lien viii be reserved ~ WI W ~
JOHN THOMPSON, JR
RO. WHITEHEAD, lcom,n
may z3ctds W. NJ CABELL,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-04
Lamp Plaster,

:
HAvING Plaster the dock uhe only on. q, H.,
Y Wv tetp constantly 90 hapd sppply Of The bsal
IL direct ifom The eastern por. enn 81 - se,, J,
The very lowest market prices either care or in ANAL
quantities. Orders respectfully solicited. - = " 'A'"''
.a-. A. O. LEE.
ye 10 RichsDOnd Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-04

IN tases Fine Claret Wine,
~ Fine Old Mountain Whisky In Store and AR ss,s
e. By VIM II. ROSE 4 Co
! ee No. fo1 Nsinktr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-04

Sale of Land. 5G
IlY virtue OF decree the Circuit ort of N.so, ,
10 me cass o. Hooer &C. Va Horsey. &c shall a
no" tract Q. land containing 2O ACRES; land Iles
Bent Creek, and b considered very vnuabc: il IN nov IL a.
occupancy Of Robert Y. H0rsey, and ,he ~
sai fiorsley and those Of b. O. Megenscn Terms r.s
cash a. deny exnenses OF sale aud of sn the ,,
due credit OF IL and IS months Bonds with
personal security will be required Vendors lion
ed. RIO. NJ BROWN '',
y Sctds n amid w. M. CABELI, omn.
- POSTPONEMENT.
The shove land III sold the premises on The oath In
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-04

s,ass pabli.hed IL .Le csuntTy We commend it
10 pabise favor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-04

Tse quos.non.,i viii be Understood rsrpsssn, sAOie-
1 Price generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-04

Ratification Meeting in Delaware.
A State Convention to rahfy tho nomination
of Bell and Everett il called to meet Mt Dover,
July l7th. Eloquent speakers will address the
a,semhlaee, and u tremendous outpouring is an
ticpated.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-04
COMMERCIAL.
-bYsCHBURG MARKETS,

A. B. FUCKER,
PROD u O E b IL . X E r,
1873 MAIN STREET.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-04

krSnses-Green-none oaeFiHg.
RteoS--Desnand cood-i notice saies at ief9ifI FIR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-04

Patent Spectacles.
A0cEa WE have received n article In the way
H. NIX of SPECrACLEs, In Gold and siyer, which
regerd u ver, decided Improvement. - 10.
our stock s'cetaecs Is complete think
can suit body likely TO he benefited by the
s.LfERTH0kN d Cliff,
y Dts 30 Ma a STREET.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
Vermont.

The news of the action of the Vermont
Legislature, on the proposition to repeal the
so-called personal---very. bill of that State,
has been generally received with feelings Of
profound regret. The proposition was re-
jected by vote of two to one, after which
the Legislature adjourned sine die. The
Committee, to which had been referred the
bill to repeal the obnoxious law, reported
recommending its passage. In the report
the Committee say:
While we retain this law on our statute book,
we are estopped for very shame as party in
pari delete from rebuking notification or seces-
sion in other States. By repeating the law we
shall perform an act of simple justice to our.
selves and the States with whose rights the law
conflicts, and shall do much to encourage the
hope of patriotic men every where, that the
bond witch has so long held the states in one
great and prosperous union may survive the
perilous discontents of the time, and endure
for ages to come.
The action of the Vermont Legislature
at this time, is most unfortunate. The Dis
unionists of the South can point to that
Republican State as an evidence of North
ern feeling, and how will the Union men o.
that section answer it?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
The Burch INSTRUMENTATION of
< David Stuart.

1t will be recolected that in the confess
sion of Mrs. BURcH, she acknowledged be-
ing guilty of criminal intimacy with DAVID
STUART. On the Both inst, STUART was
called for the defence. His testimony is
lengthy, but all tends to one conclusion, viz:
that he had never had criminal inter-
course with Mrs. BURcH. This statement
he makes in the most direct and unequivo.
cal language. He acknowledged that he
had been on very friendly terms with Mrs.
B., originating in acts of kindness on her
part, while he was sick. We have not room
to publish any portion of SrUARr's evidence,
but it is as full and complete denial of the
confession of Mrs. BURcH, and of the charges
made against her, as it is possible to frame.
He also explains away many suspicious
circumstances brought out in the evidence
of the complainant's witnesses.
During the examination it came out that
STUART had consulted VAN ARNAN and
DEXTER, in regard to the case, prior to their
being retained by BURCH, and that he had
reposed great confidence in them, and en-
deavored to have them retained for Mrs.
BURcH. STUART charged in his testimony
that VAN ARMAN had acted unfriendly to
him, and DEXTER unprofessionally. This
little incident created some feeling between
the parties.
The case as it now stands presents very
remarkable complications. Mrs. BURcH, it
will be remembered, contends that the con-
LESSONS were extorted from her by force.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
The New Kingdom of italy.

The Turin correspondent of the Daily
NeWs says: "a new proclamation of King
VICTOR EMANUEL, and a communication
raisonne to be addressed to all the Courts
of Europe, are the principal documents
forthcoming on the subject of the acquisi-
ton of the throne of the Two Siciles. For
the first time Victor Emanuel will be ofici-
ally styled King of Italy. All official acts,
papers, money, &C., will henceforth be in
scribed " Kingdom of Italy" 1t is believed
that your Government will Immediately
recognize the new title; that the French
Government will begin by merely quoting
such acts with this title in the nom official
part of the Moniteur, and will then, step by
step, proceed towards complete recogni-
ton of it. The other Governments will
proceed still more cautiously some will
even protest but if the new Kingdom pros
pers and becomes powerful, it will be re.
cognized by all. This is the way of the
world, and in this way facts far less illegiti-
mate than the italian revolution have at
length been quietly accepted"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14

Mr.. Lincoln gets an electoral vote for
every ten thousand votes from the people.
Mr.. Douglas gets one for every one hundred
and thirty thousand votes he received, and
Mr.. Breckenridge receives one electoral vote
for every nine thousand votes, and Mr.. Bell
one for every eighteen thousand votes. If
the Electoral College correctly represented
the popular sentiment, Mr.. Douglas would
have more than twice as many electoral
votes as Breckenridge, whereas Breckenridge
has more than six electoral votes to Doug
las one.
The popular vote of the Union has in
creased half a million since 1856, and it
is twice as great as it was in 1910, twenty
years ago. The following was the vote in
1856:
Bdcnanan. ...................... .l,o5o,l5L
fumOre. ................... oI4,lUo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14

Alabama-.Card from John Forsyth.
In the Mobile Register of the 25th ult.,
we find card from Hon. JOHN FORSYTH,
announcing himself as candidate for dele
gate to the convention called to consider the
duty of Alabama in tie present crisis. He
mentions the fact that his name already
appears at the head of two papers in that
city on ticket of candidates for delegates
by no instigation or solicitation of his; that
under other circumstances he would have
chosen to stay at home; "but," he contin-
ues, "my opponents have forced me to waive
my private inclinations, and to pick up the
gauntlet they have thrown down to me, in
support of my character, my principles, my
southern loyalty, and my good name before
my fellow citizens"
He does not presume that the hostility
evinced toward him arises from personal
hatred or dislike, but from bis persistent
advocacy of Senator DOUGLAS claims dnring
the campaign just CLOSED. He says further:
Por my part in that contest have no apollo
gies to make, no regrets to feel, no steps to
retrace, no pardon to receive from any mortal
man or party of men, living or dead. I did my
duty and my whole duty in the support of the
only vital principle upon which the govern
ment of the Union could subsist. The people
of the United States, both North and South,
have rejected the man and condemned the
principle, and left US to choose the Union with
the "irrepressible conflict" still raging, or Ala.
bama Independent, out of it. s1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
To the Public.

The public is hereby informed, that the
undersigned have this day entered into a
contract, in accordance with which the Tele-
graphic News summary furnished by the Asso-
ciated Press, and received at Milwaukee,
together with the Telegraphic News furnished
by the Milwaukee Office, and the Offices located
between that city and Saint Paul, is to be fur
nished for publication in Saint Paul EXCLU.
SIvELY to The PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT, for q
term of TWO YEARS from and after the date
of this notice.
JAMES NJ. WINSLOW.
EARLE s. GOODRICH.
ST. PAUL, December 8, 1860.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14

The ELECTORAL VoTE OF VIRGINIA
Governor LErcHER's proclamation issued
on the 25th, divides the electoral vote of
Virginia as follows: Nine for Mr.. BELL,
and six for MIR. BRECKENRIDGE. He is
brought to this conclusion in the face of an
apparent majority for Mr.. BELL, by an inn
piled acquiescence in the opinion of the
Attorney General on questions arising from
informalities in the returns. There is much
indignation among the BELL men, who be-
lieve it to be Democratic fraud. -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
Personal Items.

JOSEPH WRIGHT, of Waterloo, n. T.,
has presented full-blooded horse, worth
$500, to Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota.
So says an exchange.
The U. S. Minister, Mr.. Dallas, Lord
Palmerston, and Lord and Lady John Rus
sell are on visit to her Majesty at Wind
sor. The London Observer remarks that the
invitation of the American Minister to
Windsor so soon after the arrival of the
Prince of Wales, in company with the heads
of the government, is a proof and grateful
acknowledgment of the hospitality of the
President, and the attention and enthusiasm
exhibited by all ranks and classes of the
people of the United States.
SIR JOHN BowR1Na, the diplomat and
poet, was married on the 9th ult., in UNI
tartan chapel at Bristol, to Miss Deborah
Castle.
HENRY WARD BEECHER says: " l think
there is not one man in ten thousand that is
fit to hear more than one sermon day, or
that is fit for anything else if he has heard
more than one"
Con. FOR REPUBL1cANs.-Why is Vanity
Fair like the Presidential election2 1t is
Able in Cons.
Mr.. KALLocH, although in the law in
Kansas, still breaches almost every Sunday,
and is much sought for.
Or the nearly two hundred electoral votes
about to be given for Mr.. Abaham Lincoln,
two will be cast by the distinguished Amer.
lean poets William Cullen Bryant and John
Greenleaf Whittier. These are not the
first instances in which great poets have
taken parts in public affairs. Old Chaucer
was Custom House oficer-not, however,
under such an administration as the present;
Milton was one of the first statesmen Of
England ; Sir Philip Sidney lent his life to
his country and his age; Addison was
Secretary Of State Byron quilted the pen
and took the sword for liberty in Greece !;
our gifted contributor, Mrs. Browning, sits
by her Casa Guidi windows and watches as
eagerly as Garibaldi the conflict in Italy,
Independent.
FATHER FREEMAN, the tract missionary
of Baltimore, is supposed to be the only one
alive in this country that served his time as
sailor on board that ill-fated ship tie Erebus,
which was cast away in the Polar regions
with Sir John Franklin. In bis early life
he was "pressed" on board the Erebus in
1910. He may be daily met with in all
sections Of Baltimore, busily engaged in dis
tributing tracts and extending aid in the
way of charities to many Of the deserving
ones that fall in his way.
Gov. BANKS is in the city, and paid his re.
spects yesterday to His Honor Mayor Wood, at
the City Hal.-N. Y. Netcs. 81
1t is understood that the meeting of the
two gentlemen is for the purpose offormipg
a mutual admiration society-the Duke of
Newcastle having pronounced them the two
best specimens Of representative men" he
met with in this country. .s.1 $.
|
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
The Times ON tho Telegraph.

It is sufficient, lin reference to the com.
plant of the Tines, that Mr.. W1NsLow's
contract with this Office deprived it of all
chance even to compete for the newspaper
dispatches ito say, that that paper had
been refused dispatches for some days be-
fore their stoppage by the other papers, and
that this refusal was made because the Times
would not pay for them according to its
agreement. The Times will be in better
condition to criticise the business arrange
ments of Mr.. WINsLow with this Office,
when it has paid its telegraph bills.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
Lincoln's Cabinet.

The Springfield, Qn) correspondent Of
the st. Louis Republican says:
five may judge from what the friends of Mr..
Lincoln here say, he will endeavor to secure
the services of such men for his Cabinet as are
considered conservative, and not ultra upon
the slavery question, among whom are men.
toned Judge Mclean of Ohio; Judge Reed, Of
Pennsylvania Judd, of Illinois Bates. of Mis-.
soud Etheridge, of Tennessee; Henry Winter
Davis, of Maryland. There are also mentioned
in this connection, Gilmer, of South Carolina
John Minor Bolts, of Virginia, and several 9th.
ers of that class, providing they can be induced
to accept. 1t is said that there is more than q
probability that Judge Mclean will be offered
the first Office in the Cabinet. 4.,.....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14

Our readers wish for the THE NEWS. We
shall use our best enterprise to crafty the
wish. And we shall continue trying what
STRAIGHT FORWARD, RIGHTEOUS EFFORT will do
to break up the perfdous conspiracy against
us.-Minnes otian-IhTd Edition. .i.. -
A straight forward, righteous effort"
eh? Do you call your acts of petty lar
ceny, in stealing papers from the doors of
our subscribers, " straight forward and
righteous ?" Or, perhaps, in attempting to
corrupt our employees, and induce them to
perpetrate a breach Of faith, which would
render them liable to criminal prosecutions,
you were "tryiDg what a straight forward,
righteous effort will do" Call things by
their right names, and confess your rascality.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14

The Legislature of Vermont has refused
to repeal the Personal Liberty act Of that
State. The vote to repeal was ifty-eight
us Republicans, 80 Democrats); the vote
against repeating was 125, (all Republi.
cans.)
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14

Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, delivered
sermon at Grace Church, Providence, on
Sunday morning, on the state of the coun-
try, in which, after potraying the extrava-
gance of both Northern and Southern ia
natics, alike in their true colors, the extra
ordinary and Incorporate demands which
both make, he says: If such counsels
rule, our cause is hopeless. Let those who
have real interest 10 the preservation of
harmony and peace rise and take these mat
tiers out of the control Of men who get their
living by agitation" ~ 'oe = =.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14

The EXPORTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCE
The exports from New Y ork last week footed
up the portly aggregate of $2,42l, l76-
nearly million more than the total in the
corresponding week last year. Since the
LIST of January the aggregate reaches $780,
6l6,126, against $50, 652, 663 last year. An
increase of thirty millions of dollars in what
we have sold to foreign coun tries is certainly
gratifying fact in these days Of business
and political panic. Persons well posted
in the produce trade express confidence that
the exports of 1860 will exceed those of
1859 by about ive-and.thirty millions Of
dollars. 'i -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
INDUCEMENTS TO FORM CLUBS
FOR THE
WEEKLY PIONEER and DEMOCRAT.

In order that the people of Minnesota may be
fully posted upon all the important topics of the
day, the WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT will
be forwarded in Clubs, for SIX MONTHS from the
commencement of any Club, at the following
rates:
copies to one address,. :.........$ 90
" with each subscribers address 30
" to one address,. .............. 100
/" with each subscribers address so
" to one address,. .............. 90
/" with each subscribers address so
10 I" to one address,. ............... 5 90
10 s. with each subscribers address 90
The current six months will embrace the pro-
ceedings of Congress, the next Legislature of
Minnesota. and the history of the alarming cri
sis now agitating the public mind, and threat
eniDg the stability of the Union.
YEARLY RATES.
SCOPES to one address. :.....s 90
3 &c with each subscribers address 80
5 to one address. O0
s 4" with each subscribers address 700
to one address. ............ w
Z 90 with each subscribers address 8 %
III to one address. III w
10 with each subscribers address IL 90
70 I" to one address. ~ w
20 " with each subscribers address ~ 90
TRI-wEEKLY MAILS.
The TRI.WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,
containing all the news of the Daily and the
new advertisements, will be mailed three times
q week to any address for
Three months. 81 w
One year. oV
The PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT will, as hereto.
fore, maintain its position as the leading news
paper in the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14

In New York, on Friday, stocks were
dull and lower, and closed at decline. The
rates Of money were without change.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14

The majority of the people Of the United
States who voted against Lincoln is nearly
q million! Still under our Constitution had
all that Anti-Lincoln strength been thrown
for one man, Lincoln would have been
elected.
The popular and electoral votes thus COM
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
The Popular Vote OF the Union.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has been making
up table of the popular vote of the Union.
1t has the official vote from every State but
eleven, and il these, its estimates approx
mate within o few hundreds of the official
canvass. Tie total vote of the Union, &C.
cording to tie Enquirer, will be very nearly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
SAINT PAUL.

Saint Paul, Friday. December IA. 1850,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21
Sine rlene fStrmQ.

Die llntrrjci6nrtsn 9etrn tirbur6 ibren Srsun.
ben unb Dem al9rmrinn 9ublifum Na6ri6t bab
iie nit einanrrr in @cIcaI6oft estrrtrn linb, unr
jpar unter Der 5irmu Sru @ r nj unp Gur.
10 t. g. unter wsl6r lie bic Ser rrs@ c ( 6Gf.
tr an Der Geptr Grisf in SaISturs 2aunI6ip
Dem atten StanbrluBe bes Ystsr 9utpig 10 mic
finrn Sc Der tUbr, in Der Start @llrn.
taun, bem fribrrsn Stanbplabe BON Grim unb
Srdsr, fcrtieben rsrrsn.
9In itrer @ertsrd in tr1astrm SaunI6ip te.
,aGlsn fe INNER bic bS6irn MarftprsIe in Bar.
9sIp cber i'm Gustaui& fir ecrer, fir
2tllerlei robe S6ute uno Rinoen,
uub an i6rrm Stptr in 9laentuun-Ic mic an ib.
rn @srtcret-tperNsn fs 5u alien 3sitsn sins Spl-
nGntise @uswabt.
SDm allerbcifem 2cbcr,
BON jsber Srnrnnuns gum gertauf auf Sanb BAL
ten, pclGes fe sesen austauI6 fir robe SGuts
pbrr Sar9str, an ben alltrniebrslsn prrieen ab'
llbn.
Oils neue 5irma bitten Fe totrr um seneistsn
3uipruh, uno Serii&ern, pae is ltdb lsts tcmiibru
wrrben, ale ibre &unbsn pplIrnbs gu tefrisbisen.
&illiom @rim,
Solcmon $. Suorpi9.
Nceemtrr 16. nq-3W