davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-05

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Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
EHAEs'EEN Il vvEaETELEY'S
NATIONAL TONIC.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Ague and Fever, ard Dyspepsia.

N our widely extended country there are no dis.
Il eases that create SO much distress as Inermit.
tent and RemiHent Fevers. 1t has been our partcu.
lar study to find out remedy to stop that truly
distressing scourse, and think by this scientific
compound we have effected this great object. Ii
is also, We think, the very best remedy in DYS-
PEPSIA, and il our directions are followed, will
not fail to etfecta cure. Get the Pamphlet from
one ofour Agents, (and you can obtain i, gratis)
and we think you will be convinced we are right.
Read the following from highly respectable
source:
MT. SIDNEY, Augusta Co., Va,
February Sd, 1919.
Messrs. lfartbt & Whitley:
Gentlemen: | had been afflicted for some time
with disease, which believe was Dyspepsia and
was induced by the representations OF your Agent
here, Mr.. James E. Ross, 10 try bottle Of yonr
NATIONAL TONIC. and l must say it gave
me mere relief than any medicine used for
that purpose, and believe it is the best medicine
Tor that disease have ever met with.
Yours respectfully,
ALEXANDER COLEY.
Prepared and sold by
MARTIN * WHITLEY,
No. As, South CalreH st. Bali, Ma.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
VARIETY.

ACoNuNpRuM AND CIARADE.-We find the
following puzzles in the Sunday Mercury OF this
week. Both are good, and have the charm OF
novelty as well as huulor
The Co..-'sHow is it that the trees can put
on a new Dress without opening their trunks 9
at is because they eave out their summer cloth
ing"
the table and under the table. My second is an
article of food. My third and fourth is what all
desire and none can do without. My whole is
one of the United States.o
WE venture to guess that the first is Mat
the second Ri--the third and fourth Money
and the whole (the best Of Omitted States
MArR1MoNY .--Homc Journal.
PHILOSOPHY OF DANCING An ingenious French
man has calculated that the space which a young
Partisan belle, who is fond OF dancing, traverses
in the saloons of Paris, when only performing
contra dances, amounts i'll one season TO four
hundred miles. He has also estimated that a
French lady fond of waltzing, will spin round in
one night often as the wheels of a steamboat
revolve in going from Calais to Dover.
10 Some sensible fellow says that where
one man reads merchants sign, hundred
read his advertisement
Did you ever see man who, in accepting Of
ice, was not actuated solely by desire TO serve
ms country
Did you ever know rich man who could not
talk goriously of ''virtuous poverty 81
MONUMENT TO SrLAs WR1GHT.-An elegant
block Of marble, twenty feet in height, has been
purchased, and is finishing in Vermont in
tended as the monument of the lanlented Silas
Wright, to be erected to his memory by individu-
ais Of his native State.
A little girl hearing it remarked that all peo-
pie had once been children, artlessly inquired,
"Who took care Of the babies ~
DEMOCRATIC GRIP IN NEW YORK
Ths New York G lobe has at the head OF it's Edi-
1orial columns two Democratic hands, tightly
gripped in each other. embematic ofthe perfect
union and good feeling which now prevails a
mongst our friends in the Empire State. The
Glabe has the following:
"Fru1, united let US be,
Rallying round our Liberty,
Like q band of brothers joined
Peace and safety we shall find"
tIhoee who have any doubt of the union OF
the Democracy, will just turn their eyes TO the
cut of the Democratic Grip at the head Of our
columns"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22


EALL AsE2 r GOODS.
ONE PRICE ONLY
HAMILTON EASTER g. CO.,
No. 2l3 BALTIMORE STREET,
HAVE now on hand much the largest and most
Il 4 splendid Stock Of DRY GOODS, veroffered
IN Baltimore, TO which we invite the attention Of
Wholesale and Retail purchasers.
In SILK GOODS will be found an unusually
full and Rich stock of col'd and black DRESS
SILKS; Satin de Chimes India SATINS
eros de Rnes; Italian msntuas; Irish Tab-
netts; Watered and Glace Silks, for Erening
Dresses; Bonnet Silks and Satins; co'd and
black Silk Vevets Modes; wide and narrow
MARcRLLlNEs, Of every color, &c., &c.
DRESS GOODS AND MERlN0s:
in splendid new style printed Ccshnaercs and
.Housscl'nes; plain Alousselines, Of all colors;
variousnew fabrics ofprintedD DRESS GOODS:
high cnlored, small fig'd aud "bal. patternd
Mousselines and Cashmeres for children's wear.
low and medium priced Dress Goods in great
variety; Changeable ALPAcAs very rich dark
French, and English CiIiNIZES: scarlet and
maroon ground Chnizes; Dressing Robe Goods
in beautiful new designs also new and varied
stock of EVENING DREss Goops. in Embroid'd
Muslin, Tarlton and Thule DRESSES: Rich
Lace Dresses soft India MUSLINS. 2 wards
wide; Isrletons Thues; Grapes; dotted and
figured, white and cold Nfuslins, Sc. 200
pieces L,pins' best French MERINOS and 81
Cashmeres, in the greatest possible variety Of
eolors; 50 English MERiNos and Coburc
CLOTHS.
s.no. pn,,pAzINrS.
sel;nas f,ash,nar,s ~ n1'.;' u VI VI NOUS
Al.o.s lii ~. -, ~; ~ Nv
nlo,n.,,;,o Ioa... - ~ 49,: ne, seeo's"
Ioua viii =. M,.r'. ", a'.u a, tapes
$500 .A',.s'y, ..ose' .. NAooes' &c
sHA !" II DEFAhiMENf;
|" this We can offer customers very rich and va
ned assortment of SltAWLS, including mag
nltlcent Long and Square Paris Cashmere; Rich
Emeo ana fisln Grape, Ierherri. aplendid
hit e., blx snd oG,I I''u ''e. M
.nd sio,rn;,,'x SigsvtflS 'iel '''n ''ss}
s,ol ~ NJ SrrrI, SI t T,9o "at,uSohe
s. in na,y s,vlas s',,anaa ~. 80 ofoohS'
SHt IN f"y5rTG ~ ,elu H'oe Lyons
n,rre ,n.,.rra "a -. 49,, n.a'oo"'
E,r Cl,.l,s w. a. =. "''' o'"e' ea'"S'' 49,
80, ~
Ea ni'ofDEisAEs And LASEs
we can offer very large and choice Stock Of
Pairs and Other carbohydrates, i'll Lace
and Alusln tapes. Berries, Sleeves, Cuffs,
'-''e' S'tS'A'tAfS''eS, w., shtg' OK ~tS
~ Of TIE re'y latest styles; Cashmere aud Silk
NEoh SCASta; lidkts; Belt Ribbons. sc.
also handsome assortment of Reel Ps'encie,a
nes, Laces, Edgtngs and lise1tlngs; Muslin
bands hlnslln h.dgngs and tuserings bob
ainne's; MhIte MUSLIN GOODS, &c.
HOSIERY AND GLOyEs:
A large and very complete assortment Of PARIS
KID GLOVES. (nanu.nc,ured expressly to
order, and our name slammed inside of each nair)
in ali colors and sizes Six and other Glove.
Of every kind, a full sapply of the very bes,
styles English Thread HOSIERY. in SIN.
kierino. Spun Silk and Others fyr Ladies and
misses mems and bows peyu stout 3 and S
thread Cotton. Merino and Scotch lambs wool
Half HOSE.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:
To this department Of our establishment we nav
very particular attention. and are prepared to
offer unusual inducements 10 F.m;li.s md Ho.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
- T.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S
Fashionable Boot, Shoe and Cater
Mandatory.
A. a., sta ON


p EJURNs his thanks to his hiends and the
Ia pubic generally for the liberal patronage here
totore received, and respectfully informs hem that
he still continues to Manufacture at his Store, op-
posie the Post Office,
GentIemen's Boots aud shoes, all Kinds,
Ladies' Shoes and Caters,
Misses aud Chidren's do.
Ladies Kid aud Morocco Slippers,
Ladies Leather and Walking Shoes,
Ladies' Black and Colored Gaitsss, va
rious patterns.
Misses Caters aud Slippers,
Chidren's do. do.
Embroidered work made to order and in the most
fashionable style.
Having on hand a good supply OF Materials for
the season his worl, will be warranted
o. Ladies' White Kid shoe. made to order, for
Weddings and Parties, at short notice.
Stanton, jan %, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
SWlTsl 6 ATKIHS0n,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
NO 2SS BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE Md,

EEAVE on hand large assornentof Medicines,
L Paints, Dye stuAs, Spices, Surgical Insttu-
ments, Window Glass, Oils, &c, to Which they call
the attention OF Dealers, Physicians and other buy
ers visiting the Eastern markes-all orders large
and small faithfully executed and the goods care
fully packed. One Of The fin, having spent some
time in the various foreign Drug markets, their ar
engagements are ample for being supplied with the
best articles both foreign and domestic uron the
most favourable terms. Their stock is one Of the
largest and most complete in the market and they
will sell on such terms must be satisfactory.
Purchasers of Indigo ) Spices will find it to their
interest to give them call as they are engaged in
the importation OF those articles, and can furnish
th,m either in Original! packages or in quantities to
suit. There stock consists in part OF
Castor Oil, Perfumery,
Epson Saits, Fancy Snaps,
Mesder, Sup. Csrb Soda,
Cream OF Tartar, Sal Efstus,
Salt petre, Mace,
Ex.tac. Of Log1ood. Nulmegs,
White Lead, S".st Oil
Vafaishes, Nhx.e Oil,
Alum, Dye Woods, Putty, &c
Patent Medicines Of various kinds, amongst
which i. the American Worm Killer, OF the
most valuable eorm medicines ever discovered,
Fever and Ague Tonic, &c.
September ~. lS4S.-lua.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
Printers and Publishers

nF newspapers are informed that the subscribers
~ are extensively engaged in the manufacture
efPRINTING INK of every color and quality,
which they know to be equal to any manufactured,
cash. As they are determined that their Ink shall
recommend itself only solicit ONE TRIAL OF it rely
Ing upon its merits for future patronage Their
Colored Inks are warranted superior TO any manu-
featured. A circular containing prices, &c. will
be sent to those who desire it. Orders for cash on
city agents accepted.
Co. Publishers ofnewspapers inserting thi, adj
vertlsement to the amount of 81 and sending us a
aopy Of paper, by renting SIS at any time will
saceive 80 ID. keg of EXTRA News Ink
ADAMS x CO.
Steam Printing Ink Works Phiadepha.
Agents for the sale Of new aud second hand
Printing materials.
Sept. II, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22

Patent Block Spring Trusses.
IN the above article, call the attention Of those
who are suffering with Rupture, and Of the Medi-
cal Faculty especially, to examine for themselves.
This Truss has been highly recommended by
Surgeons of two Hospitals. for the radical cure Of
Hernia. Price for single Truss, Sc 90; for double
Truss, 50 90. 4 BERKELEY.
Stanton, Jam Is, l649.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
MERCHANT TAILOR.
"a &c est s e EhyHLQEs,
T0ss.y Customers 6 s1se x1.sb,ss.

.HU2esy g1TSSSds9sa21'8 y d2sg A~a51laE.
TIME subscriber, grateful to the people OF Staun-
ton and Augusta County, for the patronage he
hasreceived since his commencement in business,
takes this method of informing his Customers and
the public, that he has just received the
Spring and Sumner Fashions,
and is prepared to make GentIemens wearing an.
pare in neat, fashionable and woIkmanike man
ner, and at short rotice.
In addition to the work done in his own shop, and
for the accommodation OF those who wish their work
done in City STYLE he has made ngetnens ~itb
al esta5lishmentin Philadelphia, by which he can
have Coat made and delivered at short notice
ADDITIONAL.
The subscriber has in sell defence, purchased in
Philadelphia a quantity Of READY MADE
OLOFi11NG, which he will sell cheap, and war
rant the work to stand. He has also received a
supply oil CLoTHs, CAssIMEREs, VEsrINGs, TRIM
A1NGs, &c, which he will sell low fer cash, or on
short credit to punctual customers
ALSO
Ehrts, Cravats, Handkerchief Suspenders Gloves.
Socks, &c, all of which will be sold low.
o. N. Bile has removed his Store to the
large frame building nearly opposite the Virginia
Hotel, and just below the Confectionery establish.
mant Of D. a. Pitfnan.
D. W. ARNOLD.
Stanton, April %, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
DR.. Martins Universal Purgatiye
Pills.


A remedy fer all seasons, and safe at all times
The most superficial observer is aware tina, one
great eanse Of disorder is Costiaeaess and that by
the timely taking OF pngatirc the system is re-
stored TO its accustomed energy. BY sucha course
the lives of hundreds are saved, who would other.
wise have fallen victims to disease. These Pills
speedily remove all irritating matter from the
bowels, and excite the bilious functions to a
healthy action. The press is teaming " ilh the re-
colnlnendation OF Purgcfre Pills gotten up by men
who know nothing OF the effects OF Medicines on
the human system, and hence are endangering the
lives Of thousands, who are daily using them. In
Offering these Pills to the public, We think we are
doing public good they are the prescription Of
regular Physician who has used them in his pras
tce Tor 10 or Is years
Prepared and sold By
MARTIN II WHITLEY,
AT their wholesale Drug Store
No. 4S, South Calrert st. Bait Nd
AND FOR SALE BY
Dr. f. Berkeley, staunton; James L. Ross, Mt
Sidney; W. H. Kennedy, Midway P S. Roller
Mt. Crae ford, Rockingham Co; HenkIe & Rinker
near Mt. Crawford; Andrew EoQcll, HaErisonburg
April g. 1S49.--ly
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
CURTAIN GOODS.

In Satin de LANES ga Damasks; Cashmareens,
Rich Lace and Muslin CURTAINS (of neap
designs); Curtain Lace and Muslin by tile yard
also Domestic Cotton Guods Of the BEAT kinds,
in Shir'ing Co,tons; Long Cloths; She-!ings
Jeans; Drills; Osnaburgs; Linseys; Plaias !;
Checks; Bed Ticks, &c, &c
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22
VALLEY MARBLE YARD,
Saausaaora. Va.

TE'HE undersigned
T. would inform the
citizens Of Staunton
and -sdjoining country,
tia, he has opened a
bIanelh efhis Winches-
ter Valley Marble
work 8 in the above
town y nearly opposite
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-22

in Shir,ing Co,tons Long Cloths; She-!ings
Jeans; Drills; Osnaburgs; Lnseys; Plaias
Checks; Bed Ticks, &c, &c.
MEMS WEAR DEPARTMENT..
We can offer an entirely fresh Stock of BiolIey's
and other best makes of blk s. col'd FRENCH
CLOTHS; DOESKINSand c ASSIMERES;
superior English Csssimeres; American Cassi
meres from all the best manufacturers; Rich
(new siyle) Cashmere. Merno, Silk and Satin
VESTlNGS wide black Serges; black brown,
olive and drab Collar Nelvels: super 'sgreen
black" SEwINGs; Sllesias and Trimmings gem
orally; also Rich CRAVATS; Scarls; Poke,
Handkfs, Sc, &c.
We invite with confidence, an examination O.
our Stock from Wholesale and Retail purchasers
feeling satisfied that We can in extent of stock
choice selection, or variety Of goods) succe,gillil
compete with any establishment in New York Of
Philadelphia.
Many Of our leading articles are of our opn i'm
portation, the balance selected from the bes,
sources, and on the most advantageous terms; HE
amount of our business enabling US to purchase in
ORIGINAL PACKAGES. lps- Our policy is to sell a
large amount al small profits in preference to .
moderate business at advanced profits SO
PURCHASERS TvILL PLEASE NO
ITCE THAT DE NAME Ar ONCE
| THE VERY LOWEST PRICE FOR
EVERY ARTICLE
| October 10, lS49.-3n.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

which are TO vote in August-our friends
in Rhode Island, and the Wings Of the 4th
District in this State. Upon them rests
the res possibility. WILL THEY LOOK TO
1T?
p. S.-Since writing the above, we
have received the New York Tribune of
Saturday, wherein we find tables which
vary in some particulars from our esti-
mate. We have adopted with slight modi-
fications the tables OF the Journal of Com
merce, which we think more correct than
those we find in the Tribune. The Tri-
bune makes out II "Frec Soil" members,
8 Wings, and Locos but in order to do
this, it claims Wilson and Tuck, of New
Hampshire, and Mann, Of Massachusetts,
besides one in Pennsylvania. The Loco
Foco "Free Soil'' members are Booth, of
Connecticut, Preston King, of New York,
Wilmot, Of Pennsylvania, and Durkee, of
Wisconsin. II also claims the election of
Mr. Palirey hereafter. This would make
in all l3. Now there is no doubt of Ell
Their Mr. Wilson, Mr. Tuck, or Mr. Mann
voting with the Wings throughout and as
for Mr. Pallrey, he is not elected yet, and
if the Wings DO their duty wont be. The
four Loco Focos who are put down as
"Frcc Soilers," will vote with their Loco
Foco brethren on all questions except the
Wilmot proviso. The Tribune claims the
election of McComas, (Whig) in Virgin
ia, and we believe correctly. This makes
our table stand one better on the Wing
side, and one worse OH the Loco Foco.-
In our column above we have placed Mr.
Holmes, of South Carolina, and Preston
King, of New York, in the column with
the Loco Focos, though Holmes was elect
ed as Taylor man, and King as an out
and out Van Burenite. 1t is possible that
Mr. Holmes may vote with the Wings in
organizing the House il so, so much the
better. The Tribune believes that there
will be Wing majority in the next
House, SO do we but in order to have it,
there must be WORK DONE, and the Wing
press and Wing speakers and Wing vo-
ters, must buckle on their armor and take
the field with strong arms, uniting energy,
and dauntless spirit. 1t is no child's play
the Wings have before them.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24

Shonld tie Wings carry all the districts
which they carried for General Taylor,
parties would stand in the next House,
Wings 1874, Loco Focos 100, Van Buren,
ties 8, leaving the Wings with majority
Of 10. This would do very we'll, but we
do no, and ought not TO expect such re-
suit. If the representation stands as well
in the House from Alabama, Mississippi,
and Louisiana, as il did before, we shall
be satisfied. We ought TO gain one men,
Der in North Carolina, one in Tennessee,
and three in Kentucky. We shall lose
one in Indiana, beyond doubt, as the Van
Burenites have riddled the Wing majority
SO as to leave the Locos clear field in
the tenth district. We regret also to see
that there are three Wing candidates run
ming in Barringer's old district in North
Carolina, which we trust will be rectifed
between this time and August.
We have thus given what we believe
to be correct statement Of the case as it
stands, and Of the probable chances of the
elections yet to take place. As we said
on Saturday, the fate Of the next House is
in the hands Of the Wings Of those States
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24

In the above States there are at pres nt
three vacancies, one in Ohio, by the death
Of Rodolphus Dickinson, democrat one
in Massachusetts, and one in Rhode Is
land. The Ohio vacancy will be filled by
a Loco Foco. The one in Rhode Island
was filled last Congress by Loco, but
may be easily carried by the Wings if they
will exert themselves. The vacancy in
Massachusetts was 6lled by a sort Of po-
litical nondescript, who is again candi-
date, but whose chances Of an election are
not so promising as they once were.-
Should that vacancy not be filled, and
Wing and a Loco Foco elected in Rhode
Island and Ohio, the whole number elect
ed would stand 81 Wings to IS Locofo-
cos. From this calculation, however, we
must deduct Root and Giddings of Ohio,
and Allen of Massachusetts,, and perhaps
Sprague Of Michigan, all of whom have
been Wings, and will yet probably vote to
repeal or modify the Sub Treasury. and
to enact protective tariff, but they are
unreliable men so far as the Administra-
ton or the organization Of the House are
concerned, having been elected by the Van
Buren, sizzle. On the other hand, the
only Loco Foco whom we can deduct from
the other side is Preston King, who will
uvu,v; ;'sc:ss vote with his paa::!!;y nr"n all
questions except the Wilmot rroy,sS. As
for the three elected in Connecticut by
Van Buren, votes,tne1. are, and will re-
main as true to the Loco Foco party as the
needle to the pole. Such being the fact,
the case stands thus !: Reliable Wings 81.
Reliable Loco Focos "a. timetables 5; all
Of whom will doubtless vote against the
election Of a Wing Speaker, and make the
vote stand 81 for and 10 against Wing
Speaker, leaving the:Whigs eight majority.
The States yet to elect are as follows.
We give the whole number 10 which each
State is entitled with the political diyis-
ions in the last Congress.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24
From the Boston Weekly Atlas.
THE HOUSE OF REPR

From the Boston Weekly Atlas.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
In our article Of Saturday. we spoke Of
the danger which existed Of the Wings,
by their negligence and want OF activity
and union, losing the House of Rcpresen-
tatives. That the result in Virginia and
Connecticut has been extremely unfortu-
nate for the Wings, it would not be only
folly but madness to deny. We must
not shut our eyes to the danger that SUR
rounds us, but orES THEM WIDE, that we
may scan at one view the true position
which we hold. We now propose brief
ly to state the case, that those who feel an
interest in the subject may know precise
ly where we are, and govern themselves
accordingly. In the States which have
elected members Of Congress the Wings
stand relatively one better than they did
in the last Congress, as will be seen by
the following tablet
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24
Correspondence Of the Newark Daily Advertiser.
WASHINGTON, Monday, 10 r. NJ.

Correspondence Of the Newark Daily Advertiser.
WAsHINcToN, Monday, 10 p. NJ.
The PRESIDENT AND THE BaBLE.-
This morning delegation from the Ane-
ricsn Bible Society to the Washington City
Society called upon the President of the
United States, and an interview took place
cf an exceedingly interesting character
The delegation consisting, of the Rev. s..
|. Prime, Secretary Of the American Bi-
lie Society, and the Rev. w. P. Strick-
land, Of Ohio, were introduced by Mr. PEN
rose and Mr. Miller Of the Treasury De-
partment, and were received by the Presi-
dent in his Cabinet chamber, with great
cordiality and kindness.
Mr. Prime remarked to him that the
friends Of the Bible had been exceedingly
grateful to know that he held the word of
God in high esteem, that he had publicly
expressed his reverence for its truths, and
they cherished the hope that the Govern
ment Of this country would always be adj
ministered consistently with its principles.
Gen. Tay ler replied. "The Bible is the
best of books, and wish it were in the
hands Of every one. 1t is indispensable to
the safety and permanence Of our insti,u-
lions free government cannot exist with
out religion. nor religion without Bible.
Especially should the Bible be placed in
the hands Of the young. 1t is the best
school book in the world. can remem-
Der what learned when child, far bet
ter than what read now, and would that
all Of our people were brought up under
the influence Of that holy book. You are
engaged in good cause, and wish you
great success
After free and very pleasant conversa-
ton with the President on general topics,
the delegation withdrew.