davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wistar'a Balsann nf Wild Chnr,

WlstarIs Balsam of Wild Cherry.
80 THIS prsearsnon Il ser,aln cnFr ~ 81 DISCUS :
49,, % Tic iAroaA daa Lssps fesaAs.- 6afds, As0nnlG
Ia shrna's ~ The highest medical ssthori .ha. "taa
seasds cfh Dc carsd
soraiian oa This disease b use m N. naise -
De hiosing le.ter resolved C.eael al
'a kslifh army and shess In hA Me ialsau
OF Mild CherTy " held abroad - =
P,Es hoTEi. lsLs 10 waHr, Rssssxp, espl 90 isba
crs-l ha'ea daughter In ,lelieae stals of heah who
mas Think received sgnaA bcneat sm De Wi-,zrs Bal.am
OF Wad Cherry thrso bots a which by her
shsa sn=" lesse pa. hptiles
os ,he hrs STEAMER to soathamisa Lesp you may
ann si COW e'eni with f thr
u" =" good Us Ia send me. We leislnn in
vain belle, ms ,or~ ,r,l.- " "
s=.. NM MARKHAM.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14

PoRrsssr ri, March ~. l>j>
ehecfnlN recommend "Sempl's Bak ng Powder a. The
most superior article ever used for making hs aud
Lou Erend hiscuIts &c, III the slortes possible linn.
JoIs J,,r.
JOHN W. GARlICk.
Manufacturer AMI Solr Proprietor.
may i3am Glehironl, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14

Prepared by :. w. FOWLE co, Boston, and
illiam \. Strother ca, nnh John H. sssy, ISncbmrg
= lugi Campbell G. H.: and h, all Druggists dealers
medicine throughout the country. n4tw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14

tHffsoNf Ut F1INsHNANt
Dr. Frregh Of sangeFrs N Y. sa,s cured Liver ON
ant ri four years' slsang that would Yield the usual
remedies
Ahrnhnm Sklman NJ. d., of Bonndbteek n, Is
" medicine for Consumption In every stage
known.
Nonc gtnulne uness signed !. Brrrs the wfnprer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14

Go to Bryan Akers' Auction House,
1lG MAIN STREET,
IL You want Cheap Goods!
HIM. large stock aud the variety he has or Offer
mhrkc Gull and usk Tor what want,
II lac ms You buy II 20 per cent cheaper lhnn you
nywIcit else.
tW- Auction sales eyrry night. [may1t-is
N7ED To hire IL 10 lal,orers To work hr
w ceral Lane The highest price per month will e Ind
Apply M The Telegraph oiicc To j. 4. CROWLEY.
~ IUtf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14
Holloway,s Pills

NV EVERY known disease, pain. or aiinent u In.
CO. stomach, bowels. liver. organs respiration,
eantroae b, This remedy, which directly upon
the bile and all thu duis the by frceinv impu
rS aud giving tone I" the organization by which thu, PIE
anc, New lork and by all druggist 49, 6sc., pei
box. 4, alw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14

IL EEF FOOLt'hatronI Pack ed Water Cdolcr 1iichmond
IN made. ia," Oh aod supply OF the above, suc
tharcon Packed water Coolers Call nu supply
selves at ANDREW BOiD'S
jea-ts 183 Main 81. Lynchi,urg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14

NNANTID n hire for the balance 81 t. year, Man and
w WoAAS for garden and huusr purposes, elderly
preferred Appl, this Office jy iO-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14

bt.
|ui,''l 10
ing As
|lnkett,
|-nltsr,
SAT-.
4. The
Hnle !,
Grave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
BrOOlklyn City News.

Morr ABorr rHx Oxx Cxyr FxgmAGE.-At meeting OF
the Common Council last evening the Finance Committee
submitted report relative TO the money appropriated,
and not accounted for to procure the passage Of the One
Cen, Fcrriage bill by the last Legislature. created
considerable excitement between Aldermen Kabneisch
and Dayton the latter having been the Chairman Of tho
Albany committee hut additional Developments were
made the contest being Of nature between the
two gentlemen The report which reads as follows was
accepted and the resolution appended thereto adopted
Your committee, under the direction Of the Common
Council transfer to the credit OF the Ferry and Water
Rights account tho Of IS 900 from moneys IN tho
Treasury, did make such transfer from the street repair
ing account upon explicit from the Chairman
Of the special committee sent to Albany TO advocate the
% n o ass ssn hat IN no event should this
money be needed used except tho passage Of such an
&C, was obtained appears tina. said Som ~ c have
naly appropriated by the joint Board TO defray the
pcnso1 Of continuing sui, already cOmme need
York 20 these ferry franchises, but the addi-
tonai IS 900 transferred heretofore stated Under
these circumstances, and the failure Of obtaining
the passage Of the much TO be desired enactment Il "
az least prcsumabc that portion o said moneys must
sil be In the hands Of said committee how
has been rendered returns made 10 the Comp
rocr of tho above 5000 any other balance leaving
your Finance Committee without the information ncces
your honorable body relative the account from which
this money transferred In view, therefore, OF the
uncertainty Of the amount OF unexpendcd balance re-
naming with the said special committee and the dcsra-
beness 81 speedy action In the matter entrusted 20 them
your committee would recommend the adoption Of the
follow ing
Resolved, That the special committee appointed TO pro-
coed 10 Albany TO procure the passage OF an act by the
Legislature Of this state, reducing the rates OF ferriass
for co passengers between this city aud the city OF New
York cent be directed 70 render, without delay
account Of their disbursement for OF the
city with such vouchers they may have TO the Comp
trocr, and pay 10 him the unexpended balance e
$1,000 drawn from the city treasury BY them
c rH,isiS h JFSxiSs' Finance CON.
MrscaL-There is 10 be grand concert at Plymouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
The Vote OF Censure and the Expunging
Resolution-A Point or Danger I'm Our
polittcaI Deyelopcmeut.


We learn from Washington that motion will
be made in the House of Representatives to
expunge from the journal of that body the re-
cent vote of censure passed upon the President.
In the history Of the country there is but one
parallel instance to the i'll considered act of the
House in passing solemn vote of censure on
the chief magistrate of the confederation, and
the circumstances which attended that instance
were widely different from the present one.
The removal Of the deposits of the government
from the Bank Of the United States, on the lst
Of October, 1888, caused an intense excitement
everywhere. and was believed to establish a
precedent dangerous to the perpetuity of the
republic. The friends of constitutional law
were alarmed, and on the 2sth of March, 1884
a resolution, presented by Mr.. Clay in the
Senate, was adopted by that body, declaring
THAT the President, in the late executive
proceedings in relation TO the public
revenue, has assumed to himself authority
and power not conferred by the constitution
and laws, but in dcrogation of BOTH Mr..
Benton introduced in the next session his cele-
bratcd expunging resolution, which was finally
passed by the Senate, after a long and exciting
debate, on the 10th of January, 1887
The difference between Mr.. Clays resolution
Of ccnsure and the one recently passed by the
House of Representatives il, that the first
was condemnation Of precedent held to be
dangerous to the constitution and the per-
petuity of the republic; while the second is
no, the condemnation, but II is the establish
mcni of n similar precedent, derogatory to the
constitution and the laws-one chamber. and
that the inferior one, Of the legislative branch
Of the government, assumes a power to repr-
mand the representative head of the nation.
When the heat Of passion shall have passed
away, as IL will soon do this act will be seen
in all its enormity, and whether Mr.. Florence's
resolution be passed by the present body or
not, the present factious majority has put itself
In a position in which its violent and dan
gerous course will be condemned, whenever
reason resumes Its sway in the House. II is
not alone the natural mutation of parties that
will bring TO pass this solemn condemnation
The sober reflection Of the people will produce
II, for the dangerous precedent which Il intro
duces 10 our political system cannot be allowed
TO stand by people Jealous Of their liberties,
and jealous Of the wise and equable institutions
which our fathers have bequea,hed to us.
There IL another element In the recent action
of the House which will hasten its recantation.
The ignoble motives which have produced IL
stand in violent contrast with those high and
patriotic considerations that induced the Senate
TO pass its resolutions of ccnsurc. On the one
hand we perceive waschful jealousy Of inno-
walton by one OF the coordinate branches Of
the government, which seemed TO sanction the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

THE NEW Era or REVOLUTION IN EUROPE
BEARINGS OF THE SIcnIAN QuEsrIoN.-Prince
Carafa, 1t il stated has demanded of France a
guarantee for the territory Of the Two Settles,
and has also solicited the Intervention Of the
maritime Powers. The modesty Of this request
Is only TO be equalled by the infatuation that
has nccessitated II. After driving its subjects
TO rebellion by series Of unheard of cruclties,
and after disregarding the repeated warnings
and remonstrances addressed to 1t by the Euro
pean courts, the Neapolitan government now
meanly bcgs for the protection which il disre-
gardcd In the confidence of its own strength.
There Is not a power In Europe which dare take
up its cause without arraying against 1t the
whole force Of public opinion. Even Austria
shrinks from manifesiing towards II any further
sympathy than that which is implied in the fact
of its sending squadron to Naples to afford
protection and shelter to the King and his family
in the event Of the revolution getting the upper
hand there.
That IL will do so there can be now no doubt
The moment Garibaldi lands in Calabria the
excitement will become so great that IL will be
impossible for the government to keep the
population any longer in check Even in the
capital and under the very eye Of the court the
insurrectionary spirit has latterly been making
such head that II demands the utmost watch
fulness and energy on the part of the govern
ment to prevent II proceeding to acts of vio-
lence. Let but the assurance Of Garibaldi's
speedy presence reach the city, and nothing
can restrain the wrath and vengeance Of its
long suffering and cruelty used inhabitants.
Before matters arrive at this pass an effort
will be made to arrest the progress Of the revo-
luton by diplomatic means. A Congress will
probably be suggested from the notion that
such a mode of arranging the difficulty will be
most acceptable to France. We are much
mistaken. however, II Louis Napoleon, much as
he may desire a conference of the European
Powers for his own objects, will care to avail
himself of the present opportunity Of converting
IL. The quarrel between the King Of Naples
and bis subjects has to be fought out on its
own merits, and the Emperor has no motive
for bringing II TO premature termination.
The revolution in the Two Sicilies Is the legiti-
mate sequence Of the events which placed him
on the throne Of France. II Is the continuation
of the same struggle Of principles that con-
vuised Europe in Is4s, and which is laboring to
carry out the great work which 1t then only
partially accomplished. 1t Is the interest Of
France to let this contest proceed, for In the
general overthrow Of existing political systems
TO which II must lead abe will be largely the
gamer. She will, therefore, neither move her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
Heavy Damsge against . Railroad.
Tyrr N T-rtapN AZ

from the Utica Observer. June 16l
The OF Jared n Matteson and wife against the New
York Central Railroad Company. The counsel were limit
10 an hour and half each, and their speeches were
stcned 10 with great attention by large audience, VINO
have become Interested In this important case
Judge MuIn charged the jury that the question o. neg
eence Of fact which the jury were 70 detcr-
mine they keeping mind that persons engaged N tne
OF stcam and running trains at the rse VI mile IN
minute and half bound 10 exercise more care ana
caution than those who conveyed with horses
the railroad company responsive for the acts OF is
agents. n was question whether Mr. Childs WAS pro-
per ersou 20 be entrusted with the control OF gang a
men AT the work Of taking up rails whether he took them
mr. A. The right time whether, when he heard tie whis
tc blow he ought not have used excrcns TO stop tbs
train and prevent the calamity. These questions the ~
v ould dcterminc me tact that Mr.. Chlds Immediate
~ went 10 yrainia creates the impression that he did
from 4 knowyedec having committed act for WHICH
hc feared puusshfncut and while would not affect tho
comnany this circumstance did affect the witness, and
should be considered By the jury.
Az 10 whether Mrs Matteson injured by the acci
deut the Judge reviewed the evidence and the position
Of the respective COUNSEL leaving the jury 70 draw their
own conclusions n they found there negligence and
that Mrs Msttescn permanently injured thereby,
they would award damages not only for the injury, but
for the mental distress suffered by the party.
Al the evening session the jury came into Court and
rendered verdict for the plaintiff Of Thousand
hundred and any dollars They were then dscharxeds
thus closing the most important case likely 70 be ted =
this court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The New York Herald - Edition for
EuropN.

The Cnard mail steamship Africa Captain Shannon,
will leave this port tomorrow for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city tomorrow
morning at seven O'Clock.
The EUROPEAN EDITION nm HERALD will be published
at halfpest O'Clock in tho morning. single copies, in
wrappers, six cents.
Tho contents Of the ErRorTAS EDITION TIE HERALD
viii combine the received by mail and telegraph
the Office during the previous week and up TO the hour
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

and Indignantly spurns the suggestion that
money was used by the President or any mem
Der of his Cabinet towards the passage OF the
Lecompton bill OF any other subject of legisla-
ton.
The truth is that all the attempts to crimiuate
the President and his friends, to charge upon
them corruption by bribery through the means
of Office or spoil, have been got up and based
upon unreliable testimony by set Of disap-
pointed Office beggars, such as Wendell, Forney,
Defrees and the rest Of that miserable gang. But
the evidence of such men as Messrs. Thompson
and Cobb demolishes the whole fabric, and ex-
poses the meanness and vindictveness of the
fellows who raised it.
By their untiring industry and intriguing this
gang succeeded in circulating through the en-
tire press of the country CARRIED portions of the
most unreliable part of the evidence, which
might be interpreted into a elimination of the
President and Cabinet, and carefully kept
back the evidence of respectable, conscientious
witnesses. But the publication of the authentic
report, from which we extract the evidence in
our columns to-day, lays open the whole con-
temptible business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

ARCHBISHOP HUGHES REFUSING TO OBEY THE
LAWS OF THE SrArr-In another column will
be found u curious correspondence between the
City Inspector and Archbishop Hughes which
raises question as to whether any church or
religious community can claim exemption from
obedience to law of the State, that in all pro-
liability will have to be decided by the courts
The City Inspector addressed notification to
the Archbishop that the law passed in 1853, pro-
viding for the registry of births, deaths and
marriages, required every clergyman to re-
port all marriages celebrated by him to the
City Inspector, under penalty of fifty dollars
for refusing or neglecting SO to do. The Arch
bishop, however, replied by declining, with
the utmost respect for all human legal authori-
ty," to fulfil the simple requirements Of that law
He says that many cases occur in which 1t is for
the Catholic priest to remedy privately the evils
which the corruption Of morals may have en-
tailed, and declares that while he (the Arch
bishop is quite ready for prison or a scaffold,
he is not prepared to obey requisition which
would violate the obligations of his conscience.
We confess that his Grace is a little obscure.
1t is not very easy to see how, by reporting the
marriages celebrated in the Catholic church
which are registered, We presume, upon books
kept for that purpose-the consciences Of either
bishop or clergy would be outraged The law
is very common one in every city, perhaps, in
the world, and in Catholic France ii is rigidly
enforced As matter Of useful, and indeed
ofaf <ha ~
marriages, births and deaths in some public
Office is a very good thing, and why the clergy
of any particular church should expect to be
exempt from furnishing their quota to the gene
raj table of statistics in obedience to law, we
cannot conceive. In many respects it is most
valuable law. We had forcible example o.
the necessity of registering marriages in the
Burdell- Cunningham case of alleged marriage
by clergyman where no certificate was kept
and the memory of the celebrant proved very
erratic. The Archbishop, however, it seems
from his second letter, does not claim exemption
from the laws of the State, but simply desires
the City Inspector and Corporation Counsel to
90 on and do their duty.
In refusing to obey the law Archbishop
Hughes alleges no valid reason within our com
prehension. He is misty or mysterious. HI
says that unless by coercion he will never be-
tray "the weaknesses of fallen human nature
II is the first time We have heard that getting
married exhibited any weakness, either physi
cally OR morally-in moral point of view, GER
tainly, it is no evidence of the weakness of fallen
human nature, though to dispense with the ce
remony in some cases usually is. What is the
matter with the Archbishop Does he want tc
fight with somebody We must confess thai
there seems to be good deal of the who will
tread on my coats' spirit about the whole
affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
TRIPLE SHEET
New York, Tuesday, juno 10. 1850.
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.


New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The mail steamship North Star, Capt Jones, viii leave
this port tomorrow, at noon, for Aspinwall.
The mails for California and other parts OF the Pacific
will close at half past ten O'Clock omorrow morning
The NEW YORK WEEKLY HKano-Caiifornia edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF the
world with large quantity OF local and miscellaneous
matter will be published n, halfpas nine o'clock in the
morning.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing six cents
Agents III please send In their orders early pos
sible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

EXAMINATION OF THE RUSSIAN SERFS.-W6
see that the opposition raised by the Russian
mobiles to the emancipation Of their serfs has
been Withdrawn, and that the measure will pass
into general effect next autumn. 1t must not
be supposed that the change win benefit imme-
diately, or to any great extent, the condition Of
the Russian peasantry. 1t simply alters the re-
lations of the serf to the soil, just as the eman-
cipation of the slave population of the South
would do. II becomes, in fact q question
whether there, any more than here, the physical
comforts of the former will be promoted by tho
competition of free labor. The change, how
ever, had got to be made some time or
other. The progress of education and en-
lightenment had rendered it impossible that
Russia could 60 on much longer with system
which found no analogy in European countries,
and for which no real necessity could be plead
ed. She found herself in the position which
other feudal governments occupied some centu-
ries back, unable to advance in the march Of
Improvement so long as the energies of the
masses were trammelled by the allegiance
which they owed to the MOBILES In the vast
schemes Of internal Improvement which she has
in view, it was essential that feudaI servitude
should be abolished as the first step towards
their Accomplishment.
In a political point of view, the measure had
become equally indispensable to the security
of government which has latterly manifested
an enlightened and progressive spirit. 1t has
gone as far as it dared in the path Of reforms,
and until it can raise up a counterbalancing
influence to that of the nobility, it must re-
main stationary. The emancipation of the
seris will furnish it with a moral support. which
will enable it to accomplish large amount Of
practical amelioration in the condition of the
empire. 1t may be that after breaking the power
of the nobility the crown will use the advan-
tages it has gained to aggravate the despotism
of its political system Should this turn out to
be the case, the aristocracy WILL in revenge for
the loss of its privileges, ally itself with the
masses, and assist in curtailing the privileges
of the crown. The great body of the people
will, in any case, be gamers by the change. 1t
may, indeed, be regarded as the first advance
made by Russia towards the principles of popu-
lar government, for following emancipation will
come the rights of the free citizen and a voice
in the legislation Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JUNE 49, 18eO.-TRPLE SHEET

self nor allow any other Powers TO interfere in
the affairs of Naples. This is what imparts to
the Siclian instruction so momentous cha
racier. II is not mere question of change
of dynasty or of the liberation of people. 1t
is the first Of a series of revolutionary move
ments which will probably end in overthrowng
most of the existing continental dynasties. and
in entirely altering the territorial distribution of
Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

The following IS list Of the late graduates at the Naval
Academy In order OF merit who received their warrants
on the 18th inst a. midshpmcn In the nsvy-M stuy-
vcsant, A. ID Wharton, J. b. Maron, j. o. Kane, 5. z.
Giiett r. T. Swami, & u. tmes, l. Dornin, T.
q watson j. l. faylcc, H. h. Robson, A. r.
Mcxair W. H. Barton. v s. Brown, r. IT. Marley, W.
whehead, r. A. Walker, W s. Schley, l. Harrison, j.
l. Hoclc, = Paddock, g. l. Hoge, s. Casey l. @. Read,
a. Read.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
Naval Intealsgence.

MrsIcAL--There IS 70 be grand concert at Piymc
church this morning
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15
A Plea for Debtors.

The following, to say the least, is pleas
ant in these hard times: er
"He who owes nobody is poor miser-
able being, nobody manifests any inter-
est in his welfare-nobody cares cont.
mental cent whether he lives or dies. He
is lean and hungry. and generally as
poor aRd wilted as the pin feathers on
Jobs turkey. Look at our great men;
they are all debtors-owe everybody; our
men of science, our authors, our sensation
ministers-the whole kit of them, are
deeper in debt than Pharoah's army was
in the Red Sea. Debt ennobles q man;
gives him more expanded view of hu-
man nature and keeps him moving, espe-
cially IL he never pays rent. Nothing
will cure the consumption quicker than a
strong dose of debt properly taken. To
owe, is human; to pay divine. Therefore,
till a man becomes super human he should
not attempt to emulate divinity. The
science of payment, the true modern sci
ence, is to get into debt to somebody
enough to pay somebody else you owe
BY this means you avoid getting out o
debt, and yet maintain reputation o
paying. The greatness of nation in
creases with it's national debt. Make
note of this at ninety days"