davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

BOOTS AND SiIOES.--On hand and for sale.
- Case Superior Water proof, (Cork-sole)
Boots, new article Also, Mems medium and
coarse Boots; in great variety; Boys Boots, all
sizes, some very fine; Rroaans all sizes and
prices; Childrel's Shoes, all sizes and qualities;
Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Children's Gum Over
shoes. Call and examine before you buy. Old
stand of Cowne & Deakins. ,s.
A. J. DEAKINS.
Staunton. Nov u, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

A FAsHIoNApLE TURNOUT CENTURY AGO. =
Among oar Dutch progenilols fashioned swayed
no iron seepter, and dress was made for substan-
tial use Wearing apparel was changed so sch
dom that one ladyNa quite familiar with The
extent of another lady's wardrobe. They USED
to wear bright blue stockings W it'll LANCE scarle1
cloaks, higll-heeied shoes, silver buckles, and
short petlicoais, exhibiting he grace Of hand
souely turned ankle. " hen Miss Patty Clupol
married Mir. Walton, OF the Walton House, she
wore green silk stockings and a blazing red cloak
and week atterW ards, it Was cool weather, sh
wore fine green worstpd stockines, with a gay
cloak, on tEeiop OF which was worked a bunch
Of ,ulil IS; and she was lady of fashion and for
tune. Miss Livingston, " ho married Nicholas
Bayard about century ago; when she Went
seighing, o. rode out in the cold on horseback
always wore black velvet mask, with silver
button or mouthpiece to keep ii on 1t is a re-
narkable fact and worthy of the scrutiny of the
learned, that while every tenth lady OF the IRE
sent age wears gold srectacles, none but very
old women wore speclacles at all i'll the oldel
time and those who did. wore them on the til
of the nose, without side supporters. Watch's
were a rarity. Sometimes they We're made OF
silver, but more frequently of tortoise shell, in
thagreen glasses, with Il steel chain and hook 10
haugat the side Of the apron-slripg. Gold
watches and gold chains were unknown,
AZ Y Times
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

TUsT RECEIVED, Case superior HATS,
- (newest style, French shape.) Also, new
style Of CAPS, Black, Brownana Green Califof-
MIA HATS, fol- Men and Boys; Mems and Boy
Cloth Caps Glazed SILK Caps.
A. j. DEAKLNS.
SAauston. Nov, IL 1919
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

AMlAsLE ForeraouonT-A gentleman y
advertising in the WqteJord liail for a wife,
says, ''lt Wonld be well if the lady were possessed
ct competency sufficient TO seeure her against
the effects OF excessive grief in case OF accident
occurring to her companion"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
DON'T MIDDLE.

NEEDLE not with the affairs OF others. Look
into your own bosom You have sins enough
TO answer for, Well be bound to say When
YOU have become perfect, it will be still lime
enough to take your nei9hbors also---Wil It not
Many man has made his fortune by nndihg
his own busint SIS and many man has become
reduced iii Character by otliciousy meddiih9
With others Men ho are forever looking al
ter their neiehbors atlaiIs and prying INTO lhelr
secrets, seldom find time to watch themselves.
In uncoverine the n!isdeeds OF their friend they
ntrely conceal their own. Whenever you
.ind a NEEDLE some person. you will invariably
find one hose heart, could it be uncovered and
revealed to the yiesy, would present nothing
ike parity and love, Then be not meddesome.
Look ui,hin-detect your own faults and mend
Them as fast as you can. lcu Mill soon fad
enough 10 do 10 employ your leisure houls, and
will find precious few moments 10 pry into the
secrets and tollies of your neighbors.
OnEcoN.-Oregon is the greatest lumber coun-
try in the world Around enc mill, within a
circle OF three miles, stands timber enough to
last hundred yeals, the mill all the time cut
ting 5000 feet day. The trees are from 6 to
TO feet i'll diameter, and some Of them 800 feet
high They are tellea into a lake, iioated to the
mill three miles, saved by water power, and
famed out at the side OF the mill whence Il
a vessel takes them to California, Wheat in
Oregon averages 65 pounds a bushel, and
Oregon llouf brings Sc more barrel al The gold
mines ihao any Other The number OF votes
cast III Oregon; in June, was 9A3.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

To YOU'VE MEN.--Never marry girl that ~
fond of being always in the street--N no is lend
of running 10 night meeting-who has a jeweled
hand and an empty head--who will see her
mother work and toll while she lays in bed and
reads novels OF teigns sickness--who lie ashamed
10 own her.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
O,HEAn g. TANOUARY,

II EG leave, most respectfully, 10 tender Their
BY thanks to their friends and the public, general
Is, for the very liberal patronage they have receiv
ed since they have been in bisiness,-and they
take this method Of informing the public that the!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
Reasly-pnade Closssisay,

from the comrnonest every day suit, 10 tue Sun
dsy and snperfne wedding suit, cheaper than any
other establishment. In the first place, the they
are able to sell cheaper than other establishments
because they are well acquainted with their bnsl-
ness. they hi,y and sell for Cash, and know
when and where and how to purchase lheir goods.
'Gots well bought are halfs,ld." Even If they
had no advantages over any one IN their lliie III
business, they can still undersetl them, because
they require no large profits to make up iof large
expenses They attend 10 their business lheui-
celyes, snd therefore incur bet small expenses,
comparatively speaking, III carrying ON The same
They sell their Gonds for Cash, aud iherefule re-
quire no large profits to make tor loss sustained
by credit sales. No one will doubt that the Cash
system, together with small profits, is the bes
mode oil dealing and most advantageous to the pur-
chaser. Ii any one doubts this, he Will be con
WINGED Of its truth by calling at the
Clothing <gaad Variety Store,
Corner of Virginia Hotel, where he will find
large assortment Of all kinds Of akcaay made
Clothing, for Men and Boys wear, such as
Cloaks, Over Goats, Fr"ck, Sack, Bust
mess aud Dress Goats, Pants aud Vests,
of all descriptions Woo'len Under
Shirts and Drawers, and all kinds Of
Shirts Collars, Cfavals, Handker-
chiefs, Gloves Caps end Hats,
together with some Fancy articles, all Of which
they will with pleasure exhibit Tor examination to
those who call upon them. Their prices are such
"a will satisfy every one that this is the place to
buy TALE. TaZs yE721ss: :sszssxs ssxaC:a:zs-
xaHa. The subscribers take this method 10 ten
der TO the public their thanks for the liberal pat,
ronage which they have thus far received and
respectfully soci. continuance Of the same.
FRANK & CO.,
Corner Room, Virginia Hotel Buildings
Staunton, Oct. Is, l549.-5li.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
Kali and winter Fashions,

and prepared TO execute. 10 order, all work that
nay be entrusted 10 fer hands If desire 10
please, and determination on their part, TO nakt
GOOD and substantial w ,rk, will give any claim to
patronage the public may rest assured that no pains
viii be spared TO deserve continuance oil the Gus
toIn they have heretofore received.
Stauninn, Gets, 1910.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

Z PLuRIBus UNuM-W hats the meaning Of
them words that Eagles GOT il his mouth said Il
John Bull toa jonathan as he was looking at
the military standard. Why, says Jack, that's
our countrys motto--it means acs are yfy'ng 10
glory!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

"Blessed are they W no do not advertise, fo
they shall rarely be troubled with customers
~ Sensible paragraph, that
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

u An angry woman in Albany, lately, pur-
sued her husband through the streets, and fl
nally, IN lit of desperation, attempted to shoot
him with a shovel, She was knocked down by
flying brick and taken home on wheelbanow.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

U There is said to be a man down East wno
was never merry hut once in his lie and thas
was hen his lie died
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

" A tombstone in Cleveland bears only the
words "Llttle Charlsyn How much do these
two words tell ola bliehted hope, wihered
flower, a desolated hearth Grief is eloquent Ill
its very silence.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

G~1F The easiest way to &c. living is to sit on
gate aud wait FOR good luck In case luck
should not come along you are no worse cit than
You were hefess
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03


scribe the scene
The history other sorrows and fate NAV be
briefly told She was their first born was be-
loved-idolized When brothers and sisters
were growing I'D and around her. she was favor
ed of them all.
At last her mother died. She was lust bud
ding into womaubood when This event took
place After the funeral rites. she found that
She was destined to fill her mothers place, so
far as the guardianship and care of her Young
brothers and sisters were concerned. Sheknew
the sterlltisposition and heaft-strone passions o.
her pareut and she stroye to the utmost to meet
his wishes and obliee his will. Soon, however
his deIneanor began TO change He insisted
that she as unable TO perform the dutitsre1uir-
ed, and i llsnsa-keeper was procnred-oH4a. il
seems lar 10 the celebrated l;litiisi
mentioned by Byron. She was ovelbearino and
vulgar. By degrees the daughter perceived too
surely that her mothers place was filed to her
utmost in all lis relations. by dishonest and
unholy woman. Slie suffered III silence; she
blushedi at her own degradation, through lhF
fecklessess OF Hei l'''ftl's pu' sue olta'heu Ho'
"cfa AT last liei sieaee vas it"l'o'fu u ~
SnpoF'lna'e alset SIZE was P5oi'ou,cea neon
9ip!t dha driven io'il iief ldiiei hose On oat
cast!
hitherto SUE ,'eu peI' hpf'l ~ a'iu hhoeeii;
put eVi eA@t afitl loa' liii'i atsef' iieo
lei SOUL 2iis souSii1 'e MUSE VI leh' d oi"9e
ih'ihate OF hef ng'le' >; where sue ao'e'l as an
asslssdsie ~ 'lie hlisei anu lpq u'''s.9
Vi noos5iioiu. by ueslSesi nei Deaots a'eldet
Gu ,ilo 'tts l1' VI 1t''i III sol. VI NJ
lee'iess '9he ioteo sue was p'est IN sole'ilo
ao aii oiioiotet' 'lt'ii' " u',-
~ liila'iy she was oelayea guy u,laoi9 ~ pa'1
Ne against hef OWL feiloIs5 ana the 'ilousa1ia
sii"ill,s tl'1 Ises On iiel '.eiti'ceess 'ieo enc
oo, y 'h5 oIttS aug " Si"'e'
NOV; .ldt 1or witch 90 so'he ~, apa's ny
~ "a no'il'' .' .oiiecl'in
on oeieils ,' u aus5, Nnout e,se'il'i'i;a.o
~ as ~, , P.ssele icy ..iahe 10
i on '.S We .lie oiuiseo neai' sitn nll.o 'i1
l Nun sealee 'u eNiiss'ioo u dli,
nn.'l ,e POI '.laa 49, t u
Ga t'e'' ,at - t,e
;;s.l,', ons VI. ~ -.
lleAolapie Jnsilien VIM ''..9 au sa a. u
~ Ae''oNo - ~ VIZ 'A1''''i
@ii"'
hVefy woe a tear can cfiifn'
Except an eflli@ SISTERS shame,
pretend not to tell; but II their opinions are
severe, what Shall be said OF those tiends IN hui
man form, who poison the fountains OF virtue i'll
the innocent bosom, whose lips breathe The black
lie, and the broken vow { Is there punish
ment too great 10 be inflicted upon the villain
who approaches the iair tabfick OF virtue only to
leavelt II ruin and dissolution! sheu too mucht
no 10 repay ti1e love which one has himself
awakened; with disgrace and scorl to drive the
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.

I'HE undersigned take this method Of informing
[ their lrFr7ts and the public general. that they
have just received the
E'aka and yaTEEaeez Fashions
and are row prepared 10 make work in the most
fashionable sly lie for the season. They have re-
moved to the lratne building one door above Rob't
Cowans Beck stolx; " here they will be ready to
attend 10 all orders llnciaaily. All work ehtlust-
ed to them vii! be executed IN the neatest manner
and WARRANTED to give satisfaction.
Ef-Counly Produce and Woo taken in exchange
ior work W. J. + j. g. POTTER.
Staiinton Oct. ], 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

u George Washington was Mali OF ssnses
and his opinions on any subject are deserving OF
respect. He said
~ he foolish and wicked prsctice Of cursing
and swearing is a vice mean and:low that ev
cry person of sense and character cespises IT,"
We hope if any protane person reads this ar
tcle they will consider how decidedly vulgar
ii j. to swear, how little it benefits them and
act accordingly. Nothing would create such an
unfavorable impression in regard TO stranger
so quick as to hear him utter an OATH. II stamrs
hin, at once asa low bred person ST LOUIS
Democrat,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
REPUBLICAN, VINDICATOR
BIZ sTEvDNgo2g d. csE1GER.
TERMS.


TAe "VINDICATOR"i is published weekly
81 50 year. in advance, or 81 SO, if payment is
delayed beyond the expiration of that year. No
subscription received for less period than SIX
N ,nths. No paper will be discontinued (excep
IT the discretion Of the editor until all arearages
shall have been paid
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be inserted at 81 per square, Of thirteen
lines, or less, for three insertions, and IS cents for
zach continuance. A liberal deduction will be
N ide to those who advertise by the year.
All letters must be post paid.
Any person procuring Eve responsible subscr
hers shall have the sixth cory, gratis.
sssss~.z
AGENCY.
y.B. PALMER, whose Office n. w. corner
Eott anl Ia; cite streets, opposite HE Chesapeake
Bank, B.LrtMoKE; N. w. corner Third and Ches
NIT streets PalLADELpHIA And bis Offices IN the
Tribune Buildings, NEW YoRK, and No. II STATE
street BosroN is the agent in those cities for the
"R.pubiican Vindicator." He will receive and for
ward pro nptlv, Subscriptions Advertisements &c,
All is fully autoriz ed TO receive payment for the
came.
Msssrs. GARLAND s. THOMSON, of the city Of
Baltiln 3re are authorized agents, to receive sub
asrlptio 10 and advertisements, tor the Republican
yindicator. S. E. Corner Bait. st.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

THAT'S AND CAPS.-We have now open
HI every variety o. Caps from 12A cts. 10 $40
Otter-ALSO, Fur, Mole Skin, Rough & Ready,
Mexican, and Wool Hats at all prices.
Oct Is While u W.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

Staunton, Nov. -, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-20
HUNGARIAN ADDRESS.

Before the battle of Solnok in March last, the
Hungarian General Georgey, after he had laid
his plans for meeting the Austrians rode UP to
regiment Of Hussars:
Brothers,, said he to them "where is your
commander 2" A veteran sergeant, with silver
white hairs, appeared before him, (all the other
officers having fallen in previous skirmish)
"Brother HussarH said the young General
Georgey, "look at that hill covered with trees.
You will remark the glittering bayonets of the
Austrians; and their awkward riders, and their
cannons directed against us. They will soon
vomit fire and balls. In this attack many of you
will fan-perhaps one half; perhaps more per-
haps only few of you will remain. But you are
destined by God to save your fatherland, you
will therefore do your duty. God be with you''
The sergeant saluted his young general, and
turning himseif to his comrades, Ae repeated
what was commanded him, and casting his eyes
to heaven, he uttered loudly the following
prayer
Creator, Father of mankind, Father of the
Hungarians pray now for one grace not
that Thou wilt assist US in our task, but only
that Thou " lit not assist the Austrians. Look
at US and solemnly promise Thou wilt enjoy
how the Hussars do their duty"
| Having finished this prayer, he gave the first
| sign for the attack. The Hussars put their sad
dies In order. He gave the second sign the
swords were drawn from the scabbards The
| third, and in wild fury the horses galloped in
to the midst of the laundering cannon and flying
balls The Austrian yagers and artillerists
could not stand before the fierce attack, and
preclpitated their retreat, pursued by the Hus-
sars. The cannon at once became silent, and
the victory was decided for the Hungarians.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-20
OBITUARY.

DlED,-Near this place, ON Friday night last,
Miss ELIZA j. WH1TLocK, aged about ID years.
DlED,-On the 18th inst, Mrs MARY EcKARD,
consost of Mr.. Philip Eckard, of this County.
-, On the It'll inst, at the residence of
her soilAinalasv, Mr.. Jacob Slower, in Mt. Scion,
Mrs, ELvIRA ALTAFTER, wife of Mr.. John Altaf-
fer, of Naked Creek, in Rockingham county, in
about the doth year of her age.-Register.
DIED,-on Thursday the 9th inst, at the
residence of MIR. H. M. Darnall, in Waynesbo-
ro' MIR. ANDREW MCCLELLAN, aged Go years.
The deceased was native of Ireland, and came
to this country at the age of 21. For many wears
he was citizen Of Harrisonburg, where he was
highly esteemed for his virtues as neighbor, hus.
band and father. The last years of his life were
passed at Waynesboro', where he secured for
himself general confidence and esteem For
the last eight months he was confined to his
bed by paralysis, an affliction which he bore
with much patience and Christian resignation
He was for many years member of the Presby-
terrain Church, and gave much evidence of being
an humble and sincere Christian In his suffer-
ings he was sustained by E'the hope that maketh
not ashamed and departed in the full conf
dence of a blessed immortality. He had conse-
Grated his life to the service of his God and so he
was mot cast off in the time of old age, nor for
saken when his strength failed Com
10 Spectator and Rockingham papers copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-20

Novel PETs.-A correspondent of the Boston
Journal, writing from bingham, Mas, which
place he had visited on a pleasure excursion,
says: eve took the younger members of the
party to visit Wear River Iron boundary, and
the pond nearis, and Miss Thomas pets-the
fish and turtle in it. This child of nine years,
has fed these fish four years with bread. She
was first amused by throwing the crumbs into
the water when she eat her meals on the stones
OF the bank, and seeing the fish dart for them
she took an interest in the fish, and has fed them
regularly since. Strange as it may seem, they
know her voice. On Our requesting her to feed
and cali them, she did so, and called 'turte,
turtle, turtle" several times directly we could see
the turtle popping their heads up over the pond,
then swimming to her and take the bread from
her hands The fish did the same several hun
dred of which consisting of large black pouts,
six or eight inches long, sinners and minnows
OF all sizes, Aocked around her perfectly tame
The turtles were OF two kinds, "snappers' and
the common yellow spotted ones This was a
most interesting sight, and well worth long
ride to see it,"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-20
THE rRospEcrs OF nuNcARy.

The Washington Republic has private letters
from Warsaw to the middle of the past month.
which give more distinct idea Of the character
OF the war now waged by the Austrian and Rus
sian Emperors on Hungary than any account
which has yet reached us. The Republic says
sVast supplies were daily being sent from War
saw to the army, and it was evident no steps
would be neglected to reduce the Hungarians to
submission. All admit the horror Of war, the
atrocious manner in which it is conducted and
the great doubt of its success The Russians
see with dismay that they have to anticipate
nothing. but the possession ola wilderness-the
fdungaIlans destroying every district as they
leave 1t, and poisoning every fountain. The
sympathies of all the neighboring nations are
with the heroic soldiers OF Kossuth land the EN-
pcror OF Russia evidently did not anticipate such
a war as he meets with. There are sixty thou
sand Hungar!ans in Comorn-a strong bomb-proof
fortress, on which, though it is closely invested
the allies have been able to make no impression
The garrison is six times larger than is necessary;
and if Benz and Dembillsk are able to raise the
siege, the allies will receive blow from which
they cannot recover; and the Hungarian army
In the field, thus strengthened, could not but tri-
umph
"All accounts say that the only salvation of
the invaders consists in forcing the Hungarians
to an action, which they skilfully avoid, aware
that no large army can subsist in such country
as Hungary, where water is scarce at all times,
and conscious of their power to annihilate bodies
There is, besides, no comparison between the in
teiligent, free Hungarian and the Russian soldier,
who is subsisted on bread alone. terrible
scourge is also said to have seized on the Russian
soldiers, known as the lice pest The individ-
ual Is attacked by yerrnin under the skin, which
increases until the whole body becomes one
mass OF corruption. Hitherto no remedy has
been discovered, and the person attacked Is con-
ssidered as doomed and the letters say hundreds
have, at their own solicitations been thrown in
the river to terminate their sutferings The
cholera also makes terrible havoc on the ill-fed
allied army
HIf Hungary succeeds in this contest, all Po-
land will be in arms, and the Gar will be occu-
pied, certainly for years to come, with his own
affairs"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-20

wv ORM SPECIFIC !-MLane's Vermifuge !!
w This invaluable remedy for worms, is ra-
pidly supplantins all others, in public estima-
ton. Where it is used it has produced the beet
effects, and driven out all other remedies. ssIt
is the best they have ever seen,n is the remark
of all who haveever used lit in their families.
,'.TyRE SpRiNcs, SUMNER Co. Tenn. J
Feb 10th, l848. (
~. Kidd 8 Col received lot Of MLane's
Vermituge trom your agent last spring, which l
sold out in one week, and think could have
sold one thousand bottles, it could have got
1t, but not knowing where to get it, l had to
wait until your agent came around. EVERY per
son that has tried M'Lane's Vermituge, tell me it
is the best they ever saw. In fact, is impossible
for any one to say too much in favor of M'Lane's
Vermifuge. ID ROBB."