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

The wings now enter the field fairly They hois,
ihe llaS oi Union. Llbtity and Integrity. fhr,
mean to administer the gpvcrnm mt on The primer
pies =" "ashngon Ihr. mean To favor llb.rt,
Wherever tl!S Oh the face Al the earth: but the,
mean nrther 10 violate the constitution nor 10
Needle III the adal,s OF other nations
Inc above we have clipped from the Cincinnati
Chronicle and Atlas OF the }6th instant 1t a
DIR admission that the Regency have SO far missed
He Pa'a' mat they have not aii,i>t. red the gov
'fnn"h' on HE principles OF the great Washing.
'oI bel they ''in"an 10" do these things uhen
the Chronicle and Atlas does nol nloln its reaar,
We suppose TIT mean 10 do it ON The ill OF Jg,,
ike the go''ilke" Daniels famous proposition /.
declare War against Great Britain. The parlicuIa
I'm "i July, however, was not determined on. III
'ohtss @'1 Do gfeat things some time or other !-ind
Courier
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
SAD PICTURE OF HUNGARY.

A letter from Berlin gives this picture Of IN.
fortunate Hungary
The aspects Of Hungary is said to I'll tho
traveller it'll sadness. On ever, side the eye
rests on he blackene,l and ruined walls of urnt
villages hsaIs of rubbish W hch mark the site
OF Dc s'royed castles or ia!m-hous, 8, ard, rot
onrequthtly, on the b'at hing skeleton Of tho
MANY victims of the war or famine. In The
South many villages luilt of God have entire
~ disappeared, dies olate trac, covered with
ashes and cinders is all that remained on The
spot y here once stood thousands OF h1y, hemes.
Members of long dispersed famir =. lro,hers
and sisters, husbands and wiv,s. no have no.
seen each other for many months, sometimes
meet tor the first time in visits 10 these rad
scenes.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
Telesr' phed for the Baltimore Sun.l
NEW Xnpy Mn. o. "A ID M

1ss Russian Emperor trim rhant orer Turkey.
lie London Times, Of The 10th inst, contains
Letter from the Austrian corr, srond, 1T, show.
ing that the Emperor OF Russia his in Truth car.
ned his poi'lt with the Turkish government in
relation to the HUI aarian refugees and that
turkey has; IN effect, consented 10 become tho
permanent laior OF Kcssulh and his noble CEN.
patriots.
The exact terms of This discracefl contract
are not known. but Turkey has COZ s, n,e d 10 re.
tam IN prison all such Hungarian refugees az
may b. a. sIgiated by Austria and Russia, aud
to Danish all o,hers Except those that have en-
brace the Mahometan religion. Kossu,h vii
OF course thus be pre- vented from carving cut
his Intention of en!grstitg TO Enslan or tho
United States, and may ultimately fall into the
hands OF his persecutols.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
EmASc1pArrp s1Avrs-our streets were yoca

EMANc1PArED SLAVES Our streets were voca
the Other day (says The Walrenton Flag) With
the farewell songs OF the negroes manunlilted by
the will Of the late Mr. Otway Carter. Ih,.S
we're passing Though the village OH their Wa,
to Penrsy vania. We learn thai there were more
than eighty OF them including al ages SIZE S, and
s'xes. hey Were under the barge OF Mr.,
Burrows, the xeenlor OF MIR Carter. Ii Mr..
Burrows. wishes 10 secure for these negroes Il
fliendiy reception in Il e State to W hch they are
going. he should, before entering Peunsy Iva
MIA, break the company in small paths. and
disguise them as runasrays. They will ;hrn be
received with open arms, and toasted Oh The fat
ted calves But let their true character be known.
and they will probably be driven back, as VIZ re,
Joha Randolh's manumittd negroes, when
seeking to enter The State of Ohio.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
FREIGHT AND TOLL ON MANuREs

h. 'otal abolition Of fret hi upon rnanurrs or
lis reeut tlol. 10 The minimum nect ssar5 to PIE
vent frauds, il double SIS soon be made matter
Of policy wi b all o our Incorporated conpali,s
--calta.s, railroads and turnIikts If ANYTHING
be lost uIon the Out. oing loads of ttflil,zing
matter (wb" is donbtt.l) it viii be more than
paid by the increase OF produce conn. Q la to
market. The Louisa Railroad Company, W hen
it only eXtendtd some thirty or forty miles, was
we bell, We, The fist to make Distinction in its
freight charges i'll favor of plaster and lime
Lately that Distinction has been further EXTEND
I'd. An increasing freight business has been ih,
result. The Feed rrksi,ura Company harees
Il IS upon manurts, aud some farmers on tn
line often receive several car loads at time
] he Wine hester and Potomac Railroad Company
carry plaster free and have arranged with the
Baltimore and Chic Railroad Company to do
he same. Thus, plaster, uhich once cost 50 SO
per ton. can nou le lou; hi IN H,nchester for 81
so. The James River and Kanaul,a Company
are pursuing the same policy, and " hen lh.ir
work shall have reached ih, mineral districts
farmers viii avail themselves of the privileges
afforded.
Canuo, the various turnpike comranics in oul
State be pe isnaded 10 Iu,sue a similar colnse oil
aclion =? They would SURF " iud it to their in.
tert ST to do so and the tow, and thu villages
where the stock is generally held, would BE- ben.
Fitted IN having tss filth in their lanes and al.
leys. Many carts which only carry back from
town Inc bodies Of If sleepy, intoxicated dri
vefs. would return with something to improve
he spil.-Southcrn Planter,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

We make the following extract from the Intro
ductory Lecture delivered by Judge BRocxEN-
BRoUGH at the commencement ofthe Law School
recently opened by that gentleman in Lexington {:
''Ifthere be any young present, who has
persuaded himself that the vivacity and brancy
Of his genius will suffice to win for him an homer
able position at he Bar. without constant and Sc
we're application. let him hanish the n,ischevous
delusiun from Ibis hour. Think not that am dis,
posed to underrate TIL Importance Of fine natural
abilities. These are certainly necessary 10 enable
man to shine in the highest walks of his pro
fession. admire, as much as any man. the spIeii-
did git of genius. and nO 10 me belongs the in
vdous task to attempt to chill liz generous aspira
.ions, or check its ieavenward fight. | buw al
its shrine with ierven' devotion. aud no word OF
mine aha Il clog its soaring pinions. I he noble
profession Won have embraced will aff,rd .yerrp
and scope enongh' for the fullest exercise of lis
m vat exalted powers. But what d. mean to saw
is, thai unless the natural abilities which God
has given 10 us. how vast saever they may be-
are improved and developed by unflinchng and
persevering study, they will be wholly valti4ess
To their pnssessnr 1t ls the com5ina ion Of genius
with labor that achieves success. and he who ex.
poets to win it otherwise struggles against an ire
yersbe decree of Providence. Vanly may pe.
Mus essay to reach the stars, unless patient toll
SHdlt Slt uOWH UcSlue Hel ana pune her DIGl0nS
for the ambitious flight. Whuse genius more
splendid than Lord Mansfeld's? But genius
alone could never have carried The 'elnqneni Muir.
ray TO the Chief Justice hip OF England Pos
terlty would have known nothing Of his genius,
had not labor made it immortal Joseph Story
was man Of most commanding genius, but his
numerous great Works We're 30 many monuments
to hs industry.
Fruits Of genial MORN aud glorious noon.
A deathless part of him who died tou- sos, -
''Was William Writ a man of genius GU
view the sparkling gen's Of though, which his
chastened fancy scattered prufusey over his tasci-
hating pages, and deny, II You can, that he was
one Vi her most iav.ied suns! But link you
that these beautiful creations were produced " ItI,.
out an eff ,rt +? NJ. They wer- carefully, PAIN
fully elab rated during the hours VI solitary s!udy:
ana, rely upon IT, the exquisite pictures he drew
of the bind preacher Of U.ange. and of The leinpa-
ton and fall of Biennerhasse, did not assn Their
form Of perfect Iovelness Til tie conceptions OF
genius were soened and refined by abor,uus ART,
Bat why. it may he asked should cite exam.
pies to illustrate obvious truth as that labor
is necessary 10 excellence II is because obvious
as 1t may be, nothing Is more difficult 10 impress
realisIng seilse vi IL upon the sauguitie mind ut
youth. and II shall have succeeded in disloduno
dangerous deiusiun from The mind vi any .f YOU
shall feel that The eile obstacle 10 his success INA,
already been removed"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
STRANGE DECISION. The Cincinnati CONNER

STRANGE Decision The Cincinnati CONNER
cal, Of the 18th list: gives HE follow ing strange.
decision i'll the court OF Boon county, Ky. Two
persons, harmed Robinson ard House. ia. h had a
horsr. he tu looked exactly allke-pertt ct
MATCHES. Robinson was lost stolen or s;rayetl
and h, Tor the first time seeing HOUSES aunal,
brol,s hit suit for recovery Numerous wll,t sst )
were brought on tn stand. some of HON It's i
fed that th' animal WAS Robinson's, aud Others
that il was HOUSES. he parties agreed to sub
INIT the ease to the Judge, " no decided tina: the
animal should be sold. and the money be equa
ly Divided and i'anoih her animal. undistinguish-
able from the one in question, should be found
and be claimed by either or both Of the pari; $,
such animal shut sid, AMI TIL proceeds di-.
vile.l, as in this case
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

Doc TAx,-At late session, the Legislature,
we believe, authorized the couaty of LouIoun to
impose tux on dogs, with a view to ART st the.
dt s'tucton OF she, p by tn So animals, too nu-
merous, we think, i'll all PARIS of the couutry.-
Gr;t eonoElailts tXis III Clarke OF loss from
a like Cause, A fin sheep lately noticed by us
as import q by spirited farmer of that county,
ana falu. q at $50, was killed the other day BY
dog. Nest parts of the Valley are Indebted 10
he county ofsClarke for improvement in the
breed OF sheep and all ought to be TT adv to rl,-
courage any legal protection to that valuable
tut necs ss.lily exposed kind Of s,ock.-Uin-
chester Yirgmian.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

" In lase city like New York, people very
generally mind tn, ir own btsili, IS and do no.
peep into their nsi2hbois' key-hole One .ot
those hous switch contain many families. was
discovered to be on fire ii the lower story. some
time ago The waite hinan raped loudly at the
,loor. A tenant in tn fourth story looked ont OF
tn, window and asked W hat was wanted.
''Your house is on fire, I he fist story is all
in blaze" cried the Waterman.
every well" said the tenant, drawing in his
head ''tell the people who live there. Il is
none Of my business, as | occupy the fourth
story. "-Neu ork Times
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
From he H'eston (Leuas) Sentinel.
DIVISION OF TIE SPOILS IN FCCAHON
TAS COT1N1Y

The following table Of the division Of Offices
in Pocahontas county has been furnished by a
friend and resident of Pocahontas county. 1t is
well to show " no reap the spoils' in this demo
cratic Commonwealth
Msssrs. Editors The follow ing is correct
list OF the Office holders in this county, with theil
respective Dolitlcs
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
NATIONAL WASHINGTON MONUMENT

From The National lntelligencer we are glad to
learn that, in compliance with the Board OF
Managers The following State have offered. 10
send blocks OF stone, to be deposited in the great
National Monument, now in the course Of cree
ton III Washington.
Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New
York; Vermont, Michigan, ia block of copper J
New Hampshire, Virginia, South Carolina. North
Carolina, GEORGIA Alabama, Louisiana Tennis
see, Mississippi Illinois and the Territory of
Mime sofa (This llock is what is called E.aa
h.h, or red stone, the famous pipe clay OF the
ldians)
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

1t IS statedsthat the Sultan Of Turkey has grant
ed to NJ. lamartine. gra,uiieus,, an imnltl Sc
tract OF country. situated ina +, ri!, plain, with
IN lew henls journey of Samara, and form
ing part o the domains Of the Gown; and that
M; Roland avts Consiantinople with Ahmet
Eiiendi, to take poss ssion of j, in the name of
M. tie Lamartine, " no will himself arrive in the
course of next spring.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

The Rev. Mr.. CorFEE, Methodist Divine Of
consl lerahle IT putation, now OF Washington, D.
T., and y no year or two since was attached
to this Circuit, is prominently named for the
Chaplaincy Of the House OF Representative
Spirit Of Jefferson.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
WESTERN HOG TRADE

The Cumberland Civilian OF Friday states that
there were then atthe Depot of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad in that Town about 1000 hogs
awaiting transportation to Bal imore. Numbers
are also said to be on the road to that point
! he Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th SAYS:
he salt heard OF to-day comprised $40 head
average WI i.h' 200 It's. at Sc e5 !; l79 do av
VT about 600 lis. at s Sc, and 200 av VT. 200
lbs at s , IS per leo lis net 90 do. at So IS
gross. ] here ere about ten or twelve hous $
cul'i to-day, and Hogs are beginning to arrive
quite freely.
he Paris. [ohio Citizen has the following
Hoes ht traders have been backward ii
enlerl 2 upon III hog trade, this fal-hut WI
SUPPOSE that the price may Now beregardtd as
settled at W hat our farmers considered exceed.
ingIy low rats. We h ard of sal, $ on Monlav
last. at Il IS per 100 It's. gross Oh four months.
and at S t2, and rs low as 81 so cash
In Madlson Indiana. the PORK ason has
commenced, and the opening price Of hogs has
settled at So so for lots averaging 200 lbs net
In Covington, Kentucky, 'lla price is 50 so.
AT St. Louis the price on the sth instant was
So IS a So SO.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03
THE LAKE TRADF.-sone lea of tn,

THE LAKE TRADF.-some lea Of ,ht
haracer and value Of the Lake trade which is
ony ore otth- agricultural outlets to the mar
ktt OF III void, may be formed from pa,a-
GRAZ h III The Buffalo COMMERCIAL Of November
o,h, which states Ihat on The evening previous
Is s'eainess, , prope|lrrs, briggs and 2! schoo,;-
eFs, had arrived in hat port. bringing 10000
iarr' is OF flour, $4,000 bushels Of WHEAT 500
live hogs, SOC boxes Of chefse, aud large guam.
tine OF oh'f rtoiuce. 1his is something iol
one day. Il also noticed that the propeller
II nols. at the same time. was on her way down
with 4,445 barrels Of flour and mere handst
and tn steamer Empire State WAS on her wa,
down, with 1000 barrels OF -four, said to be III
la gest cargo ever brought by one v. SSH. S.
large ali interest as is indicated by tn, So move
meuts. it is not probable will be trusted to TIL
qua dian p,oteeliolship of the manufactures o.
New Jersey.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

BAIIzE.~-At the recent election in Louisiana,
the precinct of,Balize gaze l39 votes to the
Democratic candidate, and only ouevote to the
Nhig candidate. Certainly sold Zach" should
reward that one.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

" We have received from an old friend, a
dc scription OF Wtyrs Cave, fol lullicatil we
cannot publish itai present, the M, ssages and
other matters OF interest have proceed, nc as
soon as we can, we will give it place in the
Vindicator.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

To REMOVE WARTs.-Wash them with n
strong so:u,ion OF pearlash, and let it dry on the
warts II this is done two or three TINES the
wars will sarptar.-Scientife Americdn
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

GoDEY'S LADY'S BOOK, For Jan,a ~ 1850,
is beautiful number. The picture of the Flight
of Time is ITSELF worth the Subscription price to
The 'Book," to say nothing of the MANY other
and splendid Engravinss.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

Every vote Cast lot Henry Nj. Fuller is vote
Tor The principles OF the Ia,iu OF ~, and ever,
vote Cast ur JOHN a. Gamble is a vote Tor the IA
fid OF Ill Pehn>1 ivahia Wing papers BEFORE
the election.
The people of Pennsy lvania did not consider thu
Iafl question al the idte election 1t lad nothing
analese To do "i.ll tue result - saue papels AZ
Err the election.
l}- Who stuck Billy Patterson
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

GOLD IN CALIroRSIA.-Mr. Freaner, the COR
respondent of the New Orleans Picay une, tsti-
mates that from the LIST OF June, ls49, to The lit
of June 1850, the product will be $42, 100000
III gold dust.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

WHAT noEsTHIs MxAN?-The following ap
peared, amongst other foreign news, in the Rspub
&c. The Wing organ at Washington
',lhe United States Ambassador has been sop
ped entering npain-pasSports wlons."
CO. 1t means that Mr.. Clayton don't understand
his business
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

THE JEFFERSON MONUMENT MAGA.
ZINE, For November, is a rich number, and
will commend i'seH to the lovers of genius.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

CURIOUS CIRcUMsTANcE.-One of the French
National Guards, who Was supposed to hay,
dlei tom indigestion, produced by drunken.
ness, vas recently buried i'll the Department OF
the Moyenne
He vas buried with military honors, and on
the tlIlng OF the las. yolley a groan Was heard
to proceed from The coffin, which was Instant,
taken up and opened, when the supposed dead
man rose up, aud, Oh examination, II was found
that the sergeant had neeIigently loaded his
piece with ball cartridge; the ball had passed
through the thigh of the man, and thus prevent
Ell his premature interment. The IT Substituted
man, was soon cured of his ound, has evinced
MS gratitude BY commencing an action agains,
the sergeant, 10 recover damages Tor the injury,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

BoNEs.-Three tons Of beef bones were recei-
ved recently at 81 Louis, tom ii parking estab.
iishment at Hannibal. This is the first and lar
gest shipment OF his description of offal noticed,
anu we are lo'a M IN y are VALUABLE, prinepal.
priced for many purposes. The bones. after =
proper process. are also converted into many al
lales Of use and ornament
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

r Tho printers of Washington City are about to
contribute wards The National Monument :
They are III" right sort of men. as tn waggish
CORE spondelt Of the News remarks, to set up q
column.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

1t is computed that the rats in the United
States consume six millions Of dollars worth OF
grain year.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

" We have recti yed from the author who
Is d Vl@li!iah, IL neat little volume OF $50 pa
gts, e,iItled Don Patz and other Poems" We
have lot yet had lime 10 trace the ':Doli' lhro
all the paths ihe au hor has led him, but we are
satisfied the little volume before us ill be read
and Judged OF by Others. For sale al CowAN's--
Price rs cents
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

U Our thanks are due to thu Hon. HENRY
FoolE ior accpy OF his ''Eulogy uron the Lii
and Character OF Jam' X. Polk, late Pr silsl,
OF The United States, delivered at Washington
City, July 9, ls49."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

GI We were msinformed, last week, in re-
ation to The disbantonmeut of the sStaurtou
Light Infantry Company, that Company is
sill in existence, and it is hoped will long live
to heer and eliyen cur town.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

GENERAL CASS AND DANIEL WEBSTER
Daniel Webster, in hrs speech al the NJ IiAmp-
shire festival, bore the following testimony to the
merits oil Gen. Cass
IN Webster and stated that circumstan
ces rad prevented the attendance there oil the
Hon. Lewis Cass. but he should read letter from
him. Al the mention Of The word ..circ,,,us,an
ees, The recoll cton OF the recurrence OF the word
III another letter Came to the audience and roa,
OF laughter shook the hail. When silence was re.
stored, MI. Webster read the letter of Gen. Cas-
adding few remarks in which he made honor able.
mention OF that g.ilile,nans talents and services.
and spoke very teengy of his own PERSONA
Knowledge OF him when they were boys together
at TIE Academy in Exeter, Of which the venerable
DIR Abbott. now no more was The principal. H..
SAID th'o lie he entertained Tor Mr. Cass none but
The kindest feelings. He coIsidrre, hi gra,
man aud one Who in whatever latitude, he mi ri,
pitch himself would always give d reason fn i, -
What said the same Danltl Webster 10 the nom.
nation OF Gen. TaN Tor? THAT il was not iii 10 be-
made" We think he was right IN his estiinat.
both OF Generals Cass and Eayior, as u.any wings
we appr"hrhd. will think, before four Years hay,
passed away - Fred Recorder.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

AN IRON FACT.--'rhe quantity Of iron of all
kinds manufactured in this country, IL 100000
tons annually. while only about 100000 tons are
imported; III all Amounting to 10000 tons. Now
The average foreign cost OF the article is no mere
than $40 per ton. the aggregate increase OF price
resulting from the mere duty Of 80 per cent alone
without calculating the profits OF the importer and
retailer incident 10 the duty amounts to 9.G0D-
oo'; which the people have 10 pay for their iron
yearly more than thew would fthere were no duty
And ct this tax So. Goa 20 into the pocsts o He
iron mast u and only 81 pan 900 the duty on 100
o"o tons, goes into the national treasury az reve
nue. Other articles might be mentioned, such as
Woo!lrh manufactures, sugar. salt, and various o.
ihfr products showing results equally az s,Iik ing;
b'lt 1t ~ unnecessary. Ii is the s, stem saws The
Union, which produces such resnits--whch takes
one dollar from the pockets OF the people and puts
1t INTO the treasury for the use Of The government
and ten dollars which If puts into the pockets Of.
ne manufacturers and non masters which is called
'iPFo'ecttoh. The aggregate amount oil this .pro
iteiIof each year. which goes into the pockets o.
Inc manufacturers AID iron masters will exceed in
ilis country S,00.0d6 900 in amount N lille this
goteri''nrnt takes bn 81 900 900. What fact can
show not only the sttpendous injustice bat the un
consiiluIonalitv OF the mis- called .pfotectiue" sys
TEN III more striking li5ht9
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-03

u We have heard a little CONF laint lately a
The manner in viii, Il our +, per has been r,iut
ed. We caii account lor it is but one way;
W hig e7 might h..ve crrpt into the Iapt
and The types refused 10 Inlt 1t.