davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
Hereditary Diseases.

serofula, Consumption, Insanity, Apoplexy, Dis
ease Of the Heart, and other horrible complaints
capable of transmission from parent to child afflict
many worthy people, who, at the same time are as
capable Of enjoying themselves in the marriage.
state as their more fortunate fellow beings. Shall
such persons refrain from marriage on this account,
or shall they marry and give birth to feeble off.
spring, destined to life of suffering or an early
death The answer to these serious questions will
| be found in the work here recommended
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND
FANCY ARTICLES.

KNHE subscriber is now receiving his Fall supply
Il ofDRUGS. MEDICINES and variety OF
FANCY ARTICLES, including many other,
genuine GERMAN COLOGNE Bay Rum,
Glen's Shaving Compound, Motto and Transparent
Waters, &C., &c. Also WINTERSTRAINED
LAMP OIL and ITNsEED OlE-all of
which will be sold on accommodating terms.
Oct 80. i. BERKELEY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

Genlility is said to be ealing ones mea
with silver fork, when the butcher ha
mot been paid.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

Rossi, the Premier of the Pope, who recent
ly assassinated by the mob, was said to have pro-
voked his fate by using the most contemptuous
language ald gestures towards the Roman popu-
lance He fell within few feet ofthe spot where
Caesar fell The Roman Assembly continued
their deliberations without noticing his death, al
though he was killed at their very door.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
The Instinct Of Nature.

Love, and the desire for union between the sex.
es, will be INDUCED, talk Of prudence as we may.
basement Of one sex, and the criminal indulgence
of the other: with marriage, and the unrestrained
indulgence Of the natural instinct, very often suf
fering and misery Of the most fearful character
Who then, shall deny TO man, "a free agent,) the
right 10 marry, and to regulate the instinct Of his
nature
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
nhappy Wives.

Unhappy Wives, who feel that their physical
condition and health totally unfit them to become
the mothers OF numerous offspring, and who rea-
sonably fear that each period OF confinement will
terminate their existence, will hail the discovery of
this certain means ofrelief with unbounded joy
Let all such unfortunate and unhappy wives lose
no time In obtaining this important work. It will
be to them precious boon through life, and pre-
went many an early and nremature death.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

MORE GOLD HUNTERs.-A company o
doctors, printers, taiIors, and lawyers, i.
organizing in Greenborough, Mississippi
to emigrate TO California.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
HIGHLY IMPORTANT WORK.
CHILD. BIRTH .

II Valuable Scientific Worh, upon the Sab
Ject of CESSATION and Child Birth, By r.
NJ. WEISSELHOFF. M. D.. late of
Paris, just published in .New York By the
.Aufhor.
This Work contains recently discovered informa-
ton upon subject of the highest importance 10
Married Persons, or those contemplating Marriage.
1t will be found Of special value to those whose
means, health or other circumstances, do not per-
nit them to increase the number of their family,
without great Inconvenience, suffering, Or perhaps
risk Of life. method oil avoiding these troubles
and dangers at will (recently discovered by cell
ebrated French Physcian) is fully communicated
in this work, so that any person may avail himself
Iof it at once, without purchasing any instrument
medicine, or other article, from the author. The
means OF prevention heie set forth, cost compare
lively nothing, and within the reach Of ALL The
process is new, safe inlalbe, convenient, simple,
and cannot injare the health Of the most delicate
Nor does it curtail matrimonial privileges in the
1oocf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
ISAAC PAUL g. co.
lEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE
A. D. CHANDLER

nFFERS for sale, one door below the Post Office
" large and elegant assortment Of Mahogany
and Cherry Furniture atprices that must surprise
the reader. Mahogany Sideboards, 25 TO $50; best
Marble Tops, $50; Lady's Bureaus, with large
Glasses, 20 to $50; best Marble Tops, $40 China
S60 Sofas, DO TO $50 fine Rocking Chairs, 8. 10,
and SIS; good Windsor Chairs, SIG per sett Bed
steads, 8, and 49, and every other article in his
line which farmers particularly invited to look
at before making their purchase, and promise in
advance that if the furniture suits the price will be
made TO suit All orders for furniture viii be filled
promptly.
February 7, lS4S.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
Young Married PEOPLE.

Young Married People, whose fortunes are not
yet established, will find in this work matter to in
terest them deeply, and information Of the highest
value, which they should not on any account be ig-
norant Of. Hundreds Of married people, now ad-
vanced in life, have assured the author that if they
had possessed such treasure in early life, it would
have saved them more than half the suffering and
depriYation they have since enlured
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
Morally Considered

The object Of this work can be shown to be Of
the highest utility and sustained by the soundest
principles OF prudence, political economy, and yr.
tue. 1t shows how physiological effect may be
produced, scientifically aud without injury 10 the
constitution, which thousands attempt to accom-
plish by the most HnWise and reprehensbe means.
The object by no means new to the world. The
means will be esteemed by all scientific, right
minded and sensible people, as discovery in phys
iology of the highest consequence TO public morals
and hanpiness.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
No. 8 Stanley Park, New York.

No. Stanley Park, New York
DIR. WEIssELHorF-Sir The principles Of
Chemistry applied to the hints for regulating tho
Child Birth would satisfy any well informed per-
son that the object of that publication could be at
tanned with the mcst perfect ease, certainty and
safety. j. l.. SULLIVAN.
Professor Of Chemistry Neav University.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
Professor Of Midacyery, late Of Paris.
New YORK. August. 1878.

New York, August, 1913.
DIR. r. M WEIssELHoFr-Sir The moral ef-
feet Of such Information as your work contains, 1
to control the animal instincts carnot he question.
ed / think the work will be the means Of doing
much good Rev. 3, f. CROWLEY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
Early MARRIAGES.

Early marriages are strongly advised by all phi
losophers and writer's upon social and political sub.
leets, Fairly marriages, beyond all question, tend
er OF regulating the provocative functions made
known in this work, may be freely entered into,
without fear of mourning responsibilities which
cannot he sustained
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

A petition to Congress has been prepared by the
owners of the late Park Theatre, N. Y. recon-
mending that sight as eligible for the L. S. Mint
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

II beg pardon" replied the intruder,
rising to 60 out, II fear have-I took ii
for Christians"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
Over Population of the Earth

Over Population of the earth need no longer be
apprehended The calculations Of Nautilus, and
the Wild fears OF Robert Dale Owen, are alike rem
dered haseless by the discoveries here communica-
ted to the world ''The control Of accidents in
this respect at least, is here established The wis
dom OF exercising such control, none who give the
Subject moments consideration, can doubt
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
NEW GOODS.

TINE subscriber has received and opened large
| stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS.
embracing Dry Goods of almost every description
Hardware, Queensware, Boots and
Shoes, of every quality, Hats
and Caps, Cotton Yarns, Umbrellas, &C., SC,
which he offers to the public for their inspection,
believing that he can sell as cheap bargains as any
other house in this section of country He respect
fully solicits call from his friends and the public
generally. JOHN BRANDEBURG,
October l6. Opposite Va. Hotel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

SUNDAY ClvILIrv.--"Have you not
mistaken the pew, sir;' bandly said a
Sunday Chesterfield to stranger, as he
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
GREAT BARGAINS!
FRANK & co,

TNHE largest establishment Of the kind IN
i this town, corner the Virginia Hotel.
There will be found the largest, cheapest
and most durable assortment OF
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

NEW YoRK, September Is, 1913.
DR.. r. M. WE1ssELuoFF-Dear Sir: i should
have no question whatefe that the means recon-.
mended in your work on Child Birth, would ac-
comPlish the objects intended considered in refer
ence to physiological principles alone but l have
also the happiness to know that it has stood the
test of practical experiment. Yours, truly,
II. LIE DOYEN,
Professor Of lNiduysry, late Of Paris.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

Drugs, Medicines, Glass, Putty,
Paints and Dye Stuffs.
E'SKRlDGE s. CUSHING, have lust received
= their fall supply Of the above together with
small stock of Fancy Articles. Perlumery which
they offer to the public OH reasonable terms.
White Lead Pure and No (m Oil) Lin
seed OIL Spts. 7urpentine, Lithorge,
Chrome Green, (in Ol,) do. Yel-
low, do P,uss. Blue, do. lamp.
Black, do. Paris Green,
do. Yc1loau Chrome, do.
Zen. Red, do. for
heayths.
IND Hill OTHER P.AINTSLN' cow
NOV USE.
Call at the Sign of the Golden Mortar.
Oct. 80.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
Honesty Of the W ork

0r5- There is no decel ton or humbugsery Of any
kind about this work It is precisely What its title
Indicates, scientific publication, containing infor.
nation Of great value to married people, or those
contemplating marriage, expressed in plain Ian
guage, which all can understand with no unneces-
Isary words put in merely to swell the number of its
pages. The whole story is told, ard the means of
accomplishing the objects OF the work fully and
faithfully given, so that the reader may avail him
self OF it at once, without purchasing any medicine
instrument, Or any other article from the author
The means of protection which it recommends,
may also be relied upon without fear oil disappoilt-
ment or injury.
Physicians, Professors and Clergy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
i Private Boarding.

MFRS. TAPP will receive few Boarders at her
1vQ residence on Main-strect. Her charges will
be moderate, and the comfort and convenience of
those who may patronize her, sill be attended to.
Oct l6-H
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
men

In all parts Of the country, have given their testl
mony strongly in favor OF this work. and the nature
of the discovery. We annex few OF these recon-
mendattns
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

Nov. Is, l849.-3m.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-27

GROWTH OF WORCESTER. The Bosto,. RHway
Times has an article ccasining some statiscal ste-
meats, la show the growth aud present state Of this
Guy 1t states that Worcester " is beginning to
sumo position 0moag the large cities and toraS of
Massachusetts" and says that "the present population
Is a9oGt 10000, Of whom said that 1900 are foreign
ers. principally IRISH Characters" The writer of the
above must have forgotten that, by the Constitution Of
the State no town can have city charter without
population of at least 1900. The population of Wor.
cescr al The time application made for the charter,
was, as near as collect, something above ID co.,
lthas Increased with great rapdty since that lime the
new dwelling houses averaging, probably less than
one hundred year. We understand that the assessors
and those having the best Of Judging estimate the
present population al not less than eighteen housand-
Should no Unforeseen occur to retard our growth
orto accelerate that of any other town. Worcester will
very shortly stand she does not already next to
Lowell, and the third city in population, in the State
Some think She stands there already bat our opinion is
that the population OF Salem, at the presea time, is
greater than ours.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-27

=, .eyerish excitement in respect to this system
:, polieY' conventions, elections, Congress, the
press, nave been Tor years all acting upon
no '"rlH' and the tariff acting upon them ali -
J1.ss nave been excited, passions kindled,
an" mutual lrritatons carried 10 the highest pitch
~ evaporation, insomuch that good feelings have
w" almost exunguished, aud the voice Of reas-
=" unu experience silenced, among the members
~ ~ 'ue Conlederacy. LEI US SEPARATE the
~ " from ne ogitdttng politics Of country
go Psuce u upon stable and firm fJundatton
ana allow our enterprisng countrymen to DEM
o"s''d'e 10 the whole Union, by their skiliul and
sueceSs,ul ldbors, the inappreciabe value of the
o,s ~ they can have, what they have never
enjoyed, some years OF repose and tranquil
", 'hey VIII make, silently more converts to the
P"hcy, Than would be made during long period
u anxious struggle and boisterous contention"
again he said in aioher speech at the same session
land what is the just complaint OF those who
support the Tariff Its, that the policy OF the
government is vacllatng and uncertain, and that
mere Is no stability in our legislation. Before
one set OF books are fairly opened, 1t becomes
necessary TO close them, and to open new set.
before law can be tested by experiment, anoth-
! er Is passed. | am anxious to tiud out
some principle OF mutual accommodation, to
satisfy, as lar as practicable, both parties; to in
crease the stability OF our legislauon.''
80 declared the ilusuious Kentucky Statesman at a
'ne when The state of the country required OF hnn his
wsesl counSels Who is there that will stand up at this
day. prepared 10 conrovert his postlo.s Shall the
couh'ry reject This wise admouon of her two greatest
sages, her WEBSTER and her CLAY and take up with
Inc modern political twate of Idylo,ism? Choose
ye' AS we understand The matter, our representative
N congress goes there committed act in acc ordance
WIN the above adRonilory counse OF The TWO creates,
wing lights OF the nation, this subject and he will be
sustained therein by majority of the peope Of
the District. II will be his desire 10 separate The tariff
from The Ggitating politics Of the country and to pl,ce it
apo" stable and firm foundation" and 10 this all men
OF all parties from Mr.. Clay down, pl a few Of the
M deFn igLs OF Taylorism, will yield their cordial as
sent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-27
To the Young Lady who sent me that
Pitcher Of ButtermiIl

IT'S said in umes of ancient fable,
That al great Jove's imperial table,
Each jova guest, his golden cup,
Was wont TO fill with nectar up
Pure, Iimpid, sivery nectar, white
And spark ing IN the dancing light,
Like glance OF maiden fair and bright
Which, too, like that, would cause TO fade.
From eff the brow, each care born shade
Aed steep in sweet forgetfulness
All o her care than present bliss
hose halcyon days are now no more,
may not to such pleasure soar,
Content adown my neck 10 pour.
Your cool NJ, c arnlng hutlerm TX.
lh olden times, were wont to sing
TIE Poets fair CasIalias spring;
Beneath Paruassus towering he Gilt.
by Verdant foliage veed from sigh
Whose cool refreshing waters flowed
Fast by the muses. best abode,
And thence their magic virtues owed;
no draugih, the Poets few Inspired
To stag OF deeds, with vaIor fred
Or tune The Tyre to softer strains,
The i've loug lay Of love OK strains.
No crystal luunl flows now, as then
inspire my scrrbbling lhymng pen;
Ru nanght inspires lis powers, as can,
Your cooling charming buttermilk
'F0'ces(er, Oct 24h, 1919 0 w. HOLMES
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-27

ENrERPRsE OF THE FGEE STATES. Bv
."e .o''o"lhg taoielt will be seen that more than
ten times as many Patents were issued trom ,ha
Patent Office Washington between Nav ooh and
Oct 9Th, 1913, 10 citizens OF Northern as TO those
OIL southern States Seven Of the latter have not
to this Time had the inventive genius dev eooed in
any oil their inhabitants while Massachusetts
has bad nearfy twice, and New York more than
three times as many Patents as all the Southern
states combined Il usiana, with concentra.
tea population in one Of the largest cities Of the
United States, has had but single Patent. and
mat was merely for an improved 81 joint center
board. " '''
~ VIZ De noticed that the two Southern
States which head the list are the most Northo.
ly, and the most free from the "peculiar rnstitn.
FNNll"i lholllu-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-27

True Hospitality. | pray you, o excellent
wife, cumber not yourself and me to get cur
lously rich dinner Ter this man or woman who
has allghted at our gate; nor a bed chamber
made ready at too greata cos; these things. if
they are curious in them, they can get tor shi.
Ing IN any village; but rather let this stranger
see, II he will, IN your looks, accents, and behay
Tor, your heart and earnestness, your thought and
will which he cannot buy at any price in anv
city, aud which he may travel tw enty miles. and
dine sparsely and sleep hardly to behold. Let
not the emphasis ofhospitaty lie in bed and board:
but let truth and love, honor and courtesy. flow
In all our deeds. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-27
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE EUROPA.
The Europa arrived at her wharf at East Bos
ton, about one O'Clock Friday morning
FRANCE

ton, about one O'Clock Friday morning
FRANCE.
On the 9th inst after discussion respecting
the designation By the term monsieur and moi
cItoyen OF the members in the off a reports "a nd
in the addresses OF the President of the Assem-.
bly,, M Bonaparte assembled the tribune and an.
nounced that the committee having blamed the
form OF proposition he had lately presented 10
the Assembly, he now substituted for it three
distinct propositions, namely, one o the effect OF
repeating the law Of April, 1892; which banished
the Bourbons OF the elder branch as also the i'm.
peral family; second, TO repeal the decree of
June, IS4s, applicable to the Orleans family: and
third, to abrogate the decree of the constituent
assembly of the 9th OF June, I64s, condemning
the insurgents OF June to transportation.
AS was expected, the proposal Of M Napoleon
Bonaparte has not met with the approval OF the
committee to which it was referred They de.
clared that the return of the Bourbous, and an
amnesty to the insurgents OF June, being includ.
ed in the same proposition, established an upbe
coming assimilation between the two parties men
toned; and it had not thought it necessary to
examine the ground work of the proposition but
had at once and unanimously decided OH recon
mending the Assembly not to take it into cons;d.
Grafton. This the committee did, notwithstand,
ing the affl nation OF NJ. Napoleon Bonapate that
no such assimilation intended by him.
SURRENDER OF CONFORM. The patriots who
have SO long held possession of this fortress have
been able to make excellent terms with Austria,
by which is garantied. The free retreat OF the
garrison, the officers to wear their side arms.
The Honved officers, will be dismissed to their
homes without any reservation being made as 10
their future employment. The troops OF the I'm
perial Royal regiments received full amnesty and
they, as well as those persons who had in the
meantime become officers, will be set at liberty.
None oil all those mentioned will be subjected to
any future judicial prosecution.
Passports Tor foreign countries will be granted
TO all those who may demand them. The officers
will receive months pay and the rest Of the
troops ten days pay. The maintenance Of the
soldiers in Conorn who crippled or sick in
the hospitals shall be provided for. All private
property, whether consisting OF moveables or
immoveables, to be respected,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-27
Household Furniture at Auction
Il his NsOpm5sp~

~ w. SELBY & co, will sell at the house JAMES
=. L. OLIVER, on GEORGE STREET, This fFriJa1I
consisting in part Of " "a oi'e''
l SOFA, SECRETARY, 2 CARPETS
CARD Fable, Dining Tables Hair Cloth Chairs ! 40
Rocking Chair, Cane md w God Seat Chairs
belsteads fonr Feather Beds. Wash Stands Dressiro
Tables, Looking Glasses, Work Table with a e
general assortment of Kitchen Furniture
Also large aud desirable lot OF Crockerv Ware con
sistas OF Blue Raised Figure inrg Set Gold Band Tea
SET, Solar Lamps pair China Vases -
Inc above sale is worthy the attention of persons wish
ing 70 purchase Furniture the articles are nh in aoo
order w SIR nv ~ soou
Oct 26. W. vi
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-27

STEPHEN c. Phillips. Mr.. Phillips, SAYS the
Lo"el American, has acted The principle that e.'u
cation, morality, and religion are m re important to
individuals and communities than mere outward pros
PertJ and, accordingly he has been d most earnest
ana tihcient advocate and promoter of every social i'm
provenent The cause OF good moras has had no more
devoted adherent, more ReneGcent friend no more
constant DO ef, worthy and noble example in
the q mmonwealth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the com
mon sohoolsyste OF Observation-Disclosures had bis hes,
and most unweafied efforts in its behalf His time has
been given to without stint his talents have been lenl
to in all their energy; and his money has been pour
out Tor It Literally. Al the close OF bis three years ser
wee as Mayor of Salem he m de donat ON of his en-
tire salary TO the city, for the benefit OF the nublic
schools MIR, Phillips has given his influence in
favor Of the religious Institutions Of soc ety He an
exemplary member of Christ an chntch He has been
Tor many years dgenl and devoted supc rnendent Of
Sunday school. He has been most generous-often
mnnlhcen-patron of the various charities of the day
No man ever appealed him for aid in good cause in
vain lie has been blamed by his fellow citizens more
frequently for giving too much thantoo lit e Ii is no
cxaggfra'Ion TO say that Individual however much
he may have done hascontrbued SO freely so largely
20 constantly, TO all objects having reference TO the i'm.
provemen prosperity and welfare of the city where he
resides, as Stephen Phillips. Moreover, Mr. pnins
mas been for years thorough persevering uncomprom
IsIrg an>slaveTy man none more so in the ranks of
the late Wing party.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-27
Worcester County South DivisiOn) Anti


Sualtefiy meeting OF this Society will he held NJ
WY ana ounday) Of This month 1t will commence AT
iVlle on Inc 2Hh at O'Clock NJ and continue there
thH evening On the morning and aft ernocn Of the 9sb
me meeting viii be held in Blackstone Town Hall ami in
'he s6 evenl9s OF the same day at Millve.
JV M, - RUSSELL Of bingham, and SAM'I MAY Jr
Snu LOCf STONE, Agents al the Mass Anti slavery
society, are engaged TO he present. '
EFFINGnAM L. CAPRON. Pres.
--1 ~ mo kOct.l -. DIV loHN G. WYntN sec,y