davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
POETRY.
FAR, FAR AWAY

love to look on the purple west,
In the gorgeous robes Of sunset drest
With its crimson pomp and hammered sheen,
Like the lordiy state cfdying queen
The distant woods, with their crowns of gold,
And the hoaty hills, Times fastness hold,
While zephyrs breathe their soft low chimes,
"We may only tell Of golden climes
And that better land in the realms of day,
Far, far away 7"
love to stand on the mountain height,
In the magic moon Of a summer night;
While vale and meadow are fairy land,
And elves come out on the pebhly strand,
And fays are merry in mooniit dell,
And earth is witched with seer-like spell,
And low the voice OF the sounding sea
Seelneth 10 say Tits mnstrelsy--
Owe only tell of the realms of day,
Far, far asay!"
love to look on young face fair,
With the sunny smile of childhood there.
To hear the laugh OF its careless glee
Like the gladstone shout Of The summer sea,
For it seems to say as i floats along,
With may dance and murmured song
s.lhe land the land by the sunset sky,
Where tears are not, and we Il no more die;
Oh, the old grow young in that realm OF day,
Far, far away p
There, starry rivers are 1nurmuring low
To deatlless flowers that by them blow,
And zepbyrs breathe in their lutte like tone,
And hymn the stars on their golden throne;
The sun shines out! and there is no night,
And myriad ones in robes OF white,
Floating along upon azure wings,
Their rapures tell on their trembling strings
ooh, let Us fy to that realm Of day,
ssFar. far away"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22

The CHOLERA AND THE seU1RRELs.-We do
rot know thai there is any connection between
the Cholera the squirrels, but we have remarked
The singular coincidence Of their appearance one
after the other After the cholera in 1888. the
squirrels made their advent and commenced tneir
Devastating ravages upon the coHnGeItss and the
mast OF the forest. The whole country was fill
Ell with them. Since the sehsielence OF the eAol
era, the woods mail this section are swarning
with these animals; and our people have com
menced destructive war lpop Them So,,irrel
hunts are the order of the day. Can zoolagists.
naturalists, physiolngists, or any other oloaists
give the rationale Of this singular relation be-
tween cholera and the squirrels.
Kentucky Tribune.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
REPUBLICAN, VINDZCATOR
-@>~s>>,>>sS> - ~
DE- sIEvEygsON g. esETGER.

sel TERMS
The "VINDICATOR'is published weekly,
q 81 year, in advance, or So SO, if payment is
delayed beyond the expiration of that year No
subscription received for a less period than six
months No paper will be discontinued Except
THE discretion Of the editor, until all arrearages
shall have been paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will DO inserted at 81 per square, Of thirteen
hnes, less for three Insertions and rs cents for
each continuance. A liberal deduction will be
made to those who advertise by the year.
All letters must be post paid
Any person procuring five responsible subscEi.
hsrs, shall havethe sixth cory, gratis.
AGENCY.
0.pALMEa, Whose Offices are N. W corner
Horth and Fafette streets, opposite the Chesapeake
Bank, BALTIMORE; ~ w. corner Third and Ches.
nat streets, PHiLADELPHIA !; md his office in the
Tribune Buildings, New Yong, and No. IL State
street, BosToN, is the agent those cities for tie
"Repubcan Vindicatcr." He will receive and for
ward promptly Subscriptions, Advertisements SC,
drills fully authorized to receive paymentfor the
same.
Massrs. GARLAND & THOMSON, Of the city Of
Baltimore, are authorized agents, to receive sub
ssrip.ions and advertisements, for the Republican
Vlndicator. S. e. Corner Bait. St.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
DEATH.

How solemn and humble are the feelings with
m us hen we contemplate the brevity OF human
llfe! Who CAN hear the tolling of Won funeral
bell, breathing its soft, rnourntul caderces upon
the silent air, without remembering that he must
one day die, and be gathered to the drearv en-
pre- OF the grave and that the same dirge-like
sound may break the Stiffness OF the silent air
when he has .sshuftled off this mortal coil ~
Who can see the sable-clad procession, following
with slo" and measured tread the last remains
OF some fellow mortal TO 'sthe house appointed
tor all the living" without remembering that
Tor him, likewise, s'the mourners shall 90 about
me streets - There is no mortal eye SO keen
sighted that itnay penetrate the obscure vista of
the future, and tell the hour when LIES fitful
lever shall be DER We know when the different
seasons shall roll round-vhen spring, summer,
autumn and winter shall Wis.,, the earth-but
Who Shall tell US when TO look for death? Mrs.
Hetnans well says
awe know when moons shall wane,
When summer birasfrom far shall cross the sea
"nen auturnns hue shall tinge the golden grain
But who shal! teach Us " hen to look for thee ?
Is ltwisen Springs first gale
Comes forth to whisper where the violets lie.
le II when roses our path grow pale
1hey nave one season--ALL HOURS TO Din ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22

CARPETS, a beautiful assortment Of Parlof
~ and Stair Carpeting Of the latest style ant
.As.erns, just received and fos sale by
Oct. 10, 1870 Il, J. G.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
$50 ACRES,

On BUS. Dried Apples, in store and for sale by
CU PERRIN & RlDGWAY.
March 20 Adjoining valley HSs1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25
THE UNION.

and ls46. In that State General Harrison had majority
in 1896; and IN the face OF wing majority for him in
1910 OF 10 7es, Governor w elected the first time
by about 1000 majority and the last time, although run
ming under great disadvantages he succeeded BY above
900 majority being decided majority each lime over
both the wing and abolition candidates. Governor W.
was the first governor elected democrat in
Indiana, No one has ever pretended that ne did not
inculcate in his numerous addresses TO the people
during his canvasses the principles OF the democratic
party with great ankness, and in their radical purity
That the revolution in that State from whgism democ
acy effected and that radically in his first
in 1913, proven by the majority being about the
the following year for President Polk and in its having
remained democratic since Now, them TO charge
man who has twice been elected governor of his State
and more lately senator in Congress- and each time
the regular nominee of Tie democratic party, with be-
longing TO the soil party, berays rather too much
ignorance of passing events
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25
OFFICIAL.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, AND INSTRUCTIONS TO
POSTMASTERS,
Rsare the rating of letters the return of dead letters,
transient newspapers, and the posmarking of letters
peysd by the British and United States International mails
Hereafter, when letter exceeds in weight,
but does exceed ounces will be rated with four
charges of single postage when it exceeds two ounces, bat
exceed three it will be rated with six charges OF
single postage and there being single postage for
the hall ounce double charge for the first ounce, and
additional charges for each succeeding trac-
lion of an ounce, beyond the first This is ordered
in virtue of the provisions Congress- approved
March 3, lS49.
And in pursuance Of the same act required
tiers which refused the office OF delivery by the par
lies addressed and letters which, for other cause
moi delivered said parties. shalt be immediately re-
turned to the dead letter office in Washington under all
dress the Third Assistant Postmaster General, without
waiting the for advertising heretofore required
relation this class of dead letters They must in every
be marked in red ink on the face with an entry show
ing they refused, the that prevents their deliv
ery stamped with the stamp of office, and, with
view the proper ustent OF the accounts be placed
under post-bi to the dead letter office
Transient newspaper, Chat is papers not sent from the
Office of pubicatioa) will hereafter be subject in virtue of
the Aforesaid the general newspaper postage rate
only that is for any distance not exceeding
hundred miles, and for any distance in the State and
anda-haf cent for any distance exceeding one hun
ded miles, where the newspaper sent from one State in
another But postage such newspapers is in all cases
TO be prepaid, as heretofore.
In respect British mails, where the official postage
the letters received in red ink the letter is to be
considered paid and is to be delivered accordingly
where black ink unpaid, and the postage is to be
collected Postage in such is either wholly paid
wholly unpaid The postage figures such letters show
the paid letters the to be credited to the United
States the unpaid letters, the amount charged to the
United States The postage be collected from unpaid
British letters is in all be, whatever may be
their debit figures, wenty-four cents when single, with
additional twenty four for each additional rate
and after first ounce, each letter exceeding that weight
charged foryegh for each additional
or fraction of an ounce
]. COLLAMER, Postmaster General.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT. March 10, lSl9
March l7-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25
OFFICE OF MILLER d co..

Corner of Baltimore and S. Paul streets,
WHERE more splendid capital prizes have been sold
w and paid than at other house in the Union and
The oldest established exchange and lottery office in Mary
land.
MILLER Il co. hive the pleasure of pre- senting the
public The most
Brtniat Lottery dracm In the Uhtted States.
The capitals are large aud briH,ant-the main prize
One Hundred Thousand Dollars!
And the chance for obtaining capital prize is truly spen
did la purchasing by the package, the purchaser has
chance in 100 OF drawing the prizs of 500 OO0 and
chance in S) of drawing either the Sl00O $50 900
S250O0 or Sl25O0-one chance in six packages Of
drawing the 100000, $4,000, $4,000 Si25O0 SIS O0O
$1,000 $1,000 $4,000, Isl $50 Truly splendid chance
for packages
MILLER Co say try one, and in return look for
at least of the
Great Capital Priest
Besides this splendid chance packages there fifteen
drawn ballots making fifteen prizes in every twenty-five
tickets
Look AT this noble Lottery,
Grand COnsOFidatfd Lottery Of .NarUfand Glass n,
To DO drawn at the Law Buildings, in the city Of Balt
moro,
SATURDAY, APRIL 2S, l8I9
Under the SUPERINTENDENT of commissioners appointed by
his excellency the Governor of Maryland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25
A CARD TO THE GENTLEmEN

Of different government departments, TO the diplomatic
corps and 10 the citizens Of Washington general
Posrsiy taught o o,y limited time longer apply soon
rJNHE possession OF HAsDw BITING which is a for
l. tune the Merchant, the Clerk and all persons en-
gagged public business, private ile is of such vast inn
portance, that
Mr. BRI5TOW, FINISHING WHITING MASTER,
twenty years extensive practice in the AanNc cities nd
London views act OF proprety and public benefit
in submitting specimens OF his style OF teaching the door
of his Academy,
CONCERT HALL, PENN. AVENUE, NEAR TIN STREET.
Promising aud assuring those gentlemen who may honor
him with their confidence, that, outstanding the
ecls the stiffness, campness, deioriy their present
writing, They have excellent opportunity of acquir-
log, with certain and sure success,
IN ONE COURSE OF EASY LESSONS
The ease, freedom, and handsome similarity OF the writing
exhbi,ed-bold, rapid and manly.
THE LADIES' STYLE
Is of perfect beauty, Enthusiastically delicate and
very graceful
Mar 23 -lmd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25

rov;sion extending The laws and constitution OF the.
limited States, as far as practicable, to California
Mr. DIX. That amendment would nave 10 so TO the
ether House and there is little chance OF its being acted
mon there while It's tendency will be to defeat the bull
'The question being taken upon the amendment. 1t
rejected; the bill was ordered to third reading, read
third time, and passed
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The following message was received from the House
Of Representatives by Mr.. CAMPBELL, their clerk
Mr. PaEsIpsr am directed to inform the Senae that
e OF Representatives., having no business before H.
il, the Senate have no communication TO make TO H.
now ready to adjourn
MESSAGE TO THE PRESIDENT.
Mr. DODGE OF Iowa submitted the following reselu,
,ion which considered by unanimous consent, ana
agreed to-
Rs,oirsd Thata committee be appointed jointly with
such committees as may be appointed on pe Pr o. " Tue
United States and notify him that unless he may have other
having finished the business before them, they ready
close the present session by an adjournment
Ocred That Mr. DopGE be the committee the part of
the Senate
The following message received from the House
Of Representatives by Mr. CAMPBELL, their clerk
Mr. President; The House OF Representatives concur
Of Joint cpnniStee wait the President Of the United
States and notify him thar unless he may have other
the before them are now ready to adjourn and
have appoIn,ed Mr. JoHS A. Rockwell, Mr. Howell
CoBB and LEWIS c. LEVIN. committee on their part.
THANKS THE PRESIDENT PRO TEN.
Mr. MANGUM submitted the following resolution :;
which considered BY unanimous consent and agreed
10:
Rssolpa unanimously That the thanks OF the Senate
hereby rendered, to the Hon Mr ArcHlSoN Tor
the ability, dignity, and impar'laiy with which he mas
peromsd the dates of President OF the Senate eDPoTs
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS.
A message in writing was received from the President
of the United States
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of executive
u,ness; and after some time spent the doors were
Ieopened.
ADJOURNMENT SINE DIE
Mr. DODGE, from the committee appointed on the part
of the Senate, Jointly with the committee appointed on
the pal of the House of Representatives, to walt on the
President of the United States, and notify HIM that the
two houses having finished the legislation before them,
are ready if he has further communication to make, to
ADJOURN reported that they had performed the duty as
signed them and that the President replied that he had
further communication to make
On motion, twas
Ordered That ssage be II the Hoase of Repre-
sentative TO the House that the Senate, having fin
ished the business before them about to adjourn
Whereupon at O'Clock n. m, OF Sunday, March lth
The Senate adjourned sine die.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25

The New Hampshire Patriot anticipates that the in
huence and patronage of the general tunder
the present administrator will be actively employed
against for the next four years, and recommends
efficient remedy against all such designs
"n view of all this, contend that is the time for
tue democracy stand their guns, ready for action
any moment i. the for them caution
6rmness. and vigilance, ready moment strike
blow for their is the time for them watch
the motions of the enemy ready all occasions expose
inquites take advantage OF their false steps,
profit by their wrong doing and the people
realizing OF the danger their rights and
which the conduct and of rampant eder alism
are certain produces and thus prepare the way for
plant restoration of the national to
the hands OF patriotic and American prime pies the
next presidential election"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25
Governor MATHEMATICIAN

In the transmission to through third person of the
authorized remarks of Governor Wh,comb referred to
in an editorial in the Daily Union of the 23d instant we
are advised there Misrepresentation. which led to
mistake in that article. The mistake consists mainly
in the expression, So far from having any sympathy
with the free soil party he regards as mischevous in
its designs and hostile TO the best interests of the country
Gov w did not design 10 be understood making any
such expression To mpeach motives or to impute i'm.
proper designs not his habit disposition, and
especially to so large class Of his fellow citizens of any
party
Gov. Whi,comb, it is conceded on all sides, had much
to do in the diffusion and progress OF sound democratic
principles in Indiana He twice the regular nomi-
nee OF his party in that State for governor viz in s43
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25
Rv n. GREEN, .ancst0aTer.

MAHOGANY PLANK, BOARDS, VENEERS. CHAIR
~ STUFF, &c, AT AUCrION.-On Friday, the 23d
instant shall SELL my warehouse, at the corner of
ana Ninth streets, Haslup Weedoa's building, IL
o'clock no, largo LOT of mahogany, viz;
100 mahogany plank
i do hand-rail stuff
t 'oc feet do boards l. I, I, l., and Il in stuff
,too0 do do vcneers, and IL set chair stuff
lerms OF sale All sums Of and under S25 cash
20 credit and four months for orily
endorsed
The above described stuff /. of the best quality and the
sue wi be worthy the attention OF carpenters well
makers, there is good deal suitable for their
use, ihe attention of all is respectfully invited.
MAR I'D A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
eJ-rhc above sale Will he postponed until Mondns
"e 10Th A. GREEN,
Mar EFT Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25

The editors of the New York Evening Post and OF the
Boston Post publish copy Of the following note,
spec,ivey addressed to them
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, 10Th March. l549.
The Proprietor Of the Boston Morning Post, Boston
SIR: directed inform you that the subscription
paper on the part OF this department is dscon-
tinued.
You requested transmit your for payment
made up the date of the reception OF this notice.
am sir, very respectfully yop, obedie Lent servant
The New York Post is barnburner press the Boston
Post is one of the ables democratic papers in the Union
We take leave most respectfully to suggest to the Sec
reary that there is large in the attic story of his
department which is devoted the preservation of large
they constitute the most valuable series of papers of
which our archives boast that they will be of
invaluable service by way of reference his successors
and to posterty for years to Gomez and that if he
tinues at this to discontinue journals which he may
not wish TO peruse himself, it will break the chain of
journals which is SO well calculated assist the labors
and researches of his department We have particu
lar eye to our own interests in this suggestion notwh
standing our fellow feeling with the Boston Post, be-
cause we Aatter ourselves that the Union is special
favorite of the Secretary Notwithstanding its heretca
opinions.
In publishing the above note, the boston foSt makes
quizzica remark Mr. Subbs and promises to stop the
paper ii is paid for, and then "leave you (Mr
Stubbs) in darkness where such spirits control
your department are doomed to dwell forever and
"Please say, dear Stubs, to Mr.. Meredith, of the
Treasury Department that Mr. Norton the collector here,
has already transferred his advertisements to the Boston
Daily Advertser-a paper which did not consider Gen.
Taylor as belonging to very high order of statesmen
before his ecetion rejoice, particularly at his militia
ry success in Mexico However, the collector thinks if
man can catch halibu with potato for bait of the
New York Battery, there is no telling what may be ef
fectedb by tickling the palate Of the Boston Daily Adver
tiser."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25
h1ore ominuus Declarations.

The Baltimore Patriot begs its compatrots to have
little patience 1t says that soon as the Senate have
adjourned, the President and cabinet will more immedi
aely enter on the duties of new administration, and
that the first duty is the selection of the subordinate Off
GERS to aid them in carrying the government and it
concludes with the following oracuar revelation:
"There is some impatence manifested in quarters
at the necessary delay that has already taken place
and reports have been started that this delay argues that
changes will be made offices here in Baltimore and
elsewhere, where is most proper there should be- This
is mistake. The administration have come to deci
sion, either that certain officers shall be kept in that
particular persons shall be appointed in place of those
moved or reapponted Any statement the contrary
wrong. IL sno certain who will not be removed, though
prnsa ieie the facts against any being etanedno
it at all certain who will be appointed let the proba
ties be ever strong in favor OF any one"
This language is guarded Notwithstanding pre-.
vous paragraph OF the article Processes 10 make
savo in favor of office holders who have done their duty
and nothing more than their duty 1t is strange that any
wing paper should, notwithstanding the remark that the
administration had then to decision, subsequently
presume to declare that "he faets are against any one
beng retained"
We cannot suspect General Taylor OF nduging any
harsh proscriptive sprt-we should think his own
character and feelings against it; and willing
to make every allowance with Mr. Truman Smith, for
the Ol Dfuft WHO spent large pOI
ton OF (hs life on the frontiers far removed from the
abodes of civilized man. and much of the residue in the
tented field, amidst the din OF and the clangor of
war" But errors have already been committed in
making appointments and is in vain for the President
expect 10 escape responsibility for these or for other
acts OF a similar character.
There were reports yesterday in Washington that the
cabinet 4 to against prescription, and that the
President sided with the majority. But many things
may be DONE so many removals effected bearing the spirit
of prescription, which they may moi such, and
many new appointments have been made out of the wing
party exclusively aiter he had pledged himself 10 be the
President of party y and the camo of his par,sans for
office will be 50 violent carrying out anything like
liberal policy and so keen the vulture and fu-
rious the Disappointing and the pressure upon
The three Secretaries indeed, upon all Of them
that shall long hesitate to abandon suspicious and
our fears Besides the whole report is vague We have
specifications of the in which the question was
put, nor of the in which it was interpreted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25

1t is understood that Mr. flanagan will be allowed
proceed to Berlin until such time arrangements
be made for the appointment of his In this
spec he has expressed his readiness consult the WISHES
of the administration, and conform promptly the inma
ton of recall, when II may be made Mr.. Fay will remain
for the present Secretary under Mr. flanagan Mr. Gales
Seaon on of the editor of the negencer has boon APP
pointed Secretary Mr. Donelson, the Cermanic Con-
federation, - Yah Correspondent Cow. 4 Enq,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25
BY n. GREE.r, Aucftoneer.

TTNRUSTEEs sale.-By virtue OF deed of trust from
William Wheaty, recorded in Liber w. b. No l23
i6os and TO- Of the land records for the county OF
Washington the subscriber will offer for sale at public
auction the highest bidder, Tuesday next the 10Th
Instant at o'clock, m lots Nos 70 and 20 in square
49, situated Al street south, between and streets
Also same time and place, several other desirable
lots AS the arid neghborhood OF these lots be-
ing gradually improved the attention OF purchasers is in
vited to this good investment.
In Of bad weather the sale will be postponed until
The fair day Terms will be liberal, and made known
the sale. JOHN CARROLL BRENT, Trustee.
Mar l4-3,WST A GREEN, AuctoEeer.
G;The sale postponed In consequence OF the
RAIN until Thursday, the 22i instant, same hour.
Mar 2l-2t A. GREEN.
o. The above sale IL further post poned until We'd
nes.ay. the 18th instant same hour. A. GREEN,
Mar 23-td Auctoneer.