davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04

PICTURE OF HEALTH.-Healt is charac-
tersed in an individual by the absence OF all pain,
suffering, affection in any part of his body; by
the free and regular exercise OF all his functions
without any exception. They consist in having
good appetite at meal times, easy Digestion free
excavations without ooseness or costiveness ateast
once in twenty -four hours, and without heat, dry
ness, or burning 1.-THE passage. the free issue of
the water without acrmony or burning, and with
out reddish sediment which is always sign OF
present or an approaching pain; quietsleep, with
out agitation or troublesome dreams; no taste Of
bile or other bad taste in the mouth upon rising in
the morning ;,no seurness or dsagreeable rising OF
the stomach; a clean tongue "a sweet breath no
itching, pimples, spots on the skin no piles, no
burning heat upon any part OF the body no exces-
sive thirst when unexposed to laboror other known
cause, no Interruption to any natural evacuation.
nor pain attheis periodical return
Where the state of the system does not harmo-
nize with 4he above picture OF health, it is OF the
greatestimportanee that no time helost IN sending
for doctor, or in the Of foolish remedies toe
often the result Depreciation instead oithis course
let dose OF Brandreths Pills be taken, which will
not deceive, but will at once restore health to the
organ or part that requires it.. :.
All who wish to preserve their health, all who
are determined to defend their life against the en-
croachments of disease which might send them pre-
maturely to the grave will, without hesitation have
recourse to the Brandreth Pills. when the state OF
the system does not harmonize with the above pic
ture of health.
Those who live in country vshere contagious
toroher diseases prevail, should often think ofthis
rue picture OF health, and observe himself with
particular attention, in order TO act accordingly
The wise and rightly directed will FOLLOW this adj
vice-the unwise are left to their own destruction
The genuine Brandreth Pilkscom Jeodtaane0
at the following places
VIM Kyle staunton; w. w. King Waynnesboro
VIM. H Bell Churchville !; P. A. Heiskell, Lebanon
White Sulphur Springs; J. r. syrcle, Parnassus
H. Messersmith, Mt. Soon; James M Stout, New
Hope; D. & W. Whitmore, Mt. Meridian; B. F
Graham, GreenviIle; James S !GuyDeeiheld Nc
Guf1in& Co, Midway, Col. w. Il. Allen, Greer
Valley, Bath CO, John Dickinso,.; Millborougl
| Spring; Crawford & Co. Warm springs; Henri.
Miller, Cedar creek; S. B., Brown, Fishersville
VIM, Dudley, jennings Gap Taylor Il Co., Gal
Grove, Augusta.
| May 2l.-2m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04

DEBT OF THE STATEs.-The present debt Of
the States are stated by the Union to amount to
s1s3,99o,ooo. The highest average in proper
ton to the population is in Maryland, which
State owes over $50 for each one of its nhabi-
tants-the lowest. average of those States which
owe at all is in Tennessee, whose debt is 49, for
each one of its inhabitants.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
TRYING TO GET OUT OF THE sCRAPE

The Second Assistant p M. General, Mr..
WARREN, is getting frightened at the number Of
his decapitations. He addressed a letter 10 the
Postmaster at Burlington, Iowa, telling him that
he should resign; or he would have to be remov-
We. The Postmaster then sent the following
letter to the editors of the Burlington Gazette
exposing the last trick of the new powers that
be-
GENTLEMEN By Thursdays mail, the goth
instant, / received very polite letter from the
Second Assistant Postmaster General, informing
me that must expect to be removed from my
Office in short time, and inviting me to resign
have been personally on friendly terms with
MIR. Warren for some years back, during his res
idence in this city, and must take this opportu-
nifty of informing the public, as have already
informed him, that upon this subject can have
no correspondence with the Department, and
that can by no means comply with his request
In November last, voted for the Democratic
candidates, Cass and Butler, and supported them
during the campaign, and would do so again il
the opportunity offered and if for this am to
be prescribed and removed from office, despite
the,pledges ofGen Taylor, and the declarations
of the party which supported him, no man will
submit more cheerfully than myself. My office
is at the mercy of the new administration, when
ever they see7fit to appoint my successor.
LEVI 'HAGER, p. M.
Burlington Post%Ofce,-l
April 80, 1S49. y r e
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04

The Rail RoAn.--We understand steps will
Immediately be taken to raise the remaining
sum ($4O, oOo) to make this road to Staunton.-
1t is hoped that every friend of the measure, in
town and county, will do his utmost to fill up
the subscription as rapidly as possible. With
proper exerton, we understand, the road can be
made to this place by August, 1850. Are you all
ready9
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
REM0VA AL.

TNflE subscriber having removed to the Store
i Room, lately occupied by Messrs. Esk1idge &
Gushing, begs leave 10 inform his customers and the
public generally, that he has just returned from the
North with general assortment Of
JEW Ell Rf,
consisting in part, of fine GOLD LEVER
WATCHES full jeweled varying in prices from
10 to 100 dollars; SILVER LEVER, Lepine and
Verge Watches Gold Breastpins, Finger and Ear
Rings, Chains Bracelets, Studs, Lockets, Thin
bles, Pencils, and Pens, Silver Fruit Knives, Silver
Ware, Plated Casters and eandlesicks, Chronicles,
&C., &c.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best man.
ner. He is also prepared TO set Jewels in fine
Watches, and all good Watches warranted to per-
form well for twelve months
DAVID S. BEAR.
Staunton, April 2s, ls49.-tf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
A MOTHER CERTIFICATE to the excel
~ ence of M'Lane's Vermifuge!


MEssRssJ. KIDD & Co.
Gentlemen-tt is with pleasure hand
this, my certificate, (tesfying to the general pop
clarity Of DR.. Nj Lanes American Worm Specfic)
to your travelling agent, Mr.. Munroe. Some time
ago received from him small lot to sell on COM
mission. used few bottles in my own family,
to the good effects (Which can fully testify.
The balance | sold to my customers, and found
on inquiry, that it gave very general satisfaction
GEORGE MAXWELL.
Auhusta. Carroll Go. Ohio, July n, 1886
The above pills can be had at the following pla
ces, Eskridge 4 Cushng's wholesale aud retail
Stanton, S. Myers, Mt. Sidney, A. E Henne-
barger, Harrisonburg, McGufiin s. Co, Midway
Strickler s. Co., Fairfield, Ruffner s Jenkins
and J. r. Strayer New Market, Jacob B. Houck
Buckborn Station, Rockingham. }. s. l.. Bumt
gardner, Greenville, VAL M. Wilson, Licking
on, Va.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
1T HAS NOR PAID EXPENSES.

The Editor of the New York Tribune still in
ssts that the "Taylorization of the Wing party
has not yet paid expenses" Hear him
"There was once party in this country, to
which it was our pride and pleasure to belong,
united by common attachment to certain lead
ing principles touching the proper action of the
Federal Government. That party was called
the Wing party"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
GREEN DRESS GOODS.

GREEN L. CO., have just received supply
VI ofvery handsome GREEN BARAGES. and
MOUSELAINS-als French Worked Capes,
Black Silk Mitts, common and superior Black
Silk, Cold. Kid Gloves, to which they invite the
attention Of Ladies.
staunten, May 20, ls4s.-spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
NEW AND CHEAP GOO D.
LAND AND MILL FOR SALE.

r OFFER for sale my Land and Mill property on
L Middle River. There are zoo ACRES OF
LAND with good water and Improvements. The
Merchant Mill has two pair Of Burr& and Chop
per- Terms of sale may be ascertained by letter TO
me at Churchville Ifnot disposed of before har-
vest will rent the MEL for term Of years.
JOHN A. DAVIDSON.
May 81, s49.-Rockngham Register insert St.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
Large Stock Of Spring Goods
---0:-.O--
ONE EsEEEGEG @sVNAY!
NO. a1a MARKET- ST., BALTIMORE
II AMILTOhl EASTER &, CO..


INVITE, fbe attention of Wholesale and Retail
4 buye,s TO tbeir snlenttid stock Of Snrino Goods.
(mncb the lareest IN Baltimore ! embrsrine select
artclos in eyegv denarfent Of he tDade ineuding
SILK G0OI5s-Colored and Black Dress Silks;
Satin de Chimes Bonnet Silks and satins; Black
s Ma1eEeo ara sta aa'ln 5llPed ana riala ,s o.,ks
hiooeS fioTthceS ana the oest s'yles rch ius'feo
pam Diacn o,Ihs'
DIX EnS GupHs-lh every variety OF new and
:, fasniohaoie SYKES, an uhoquahed assortment.
MoCKNaNG GobDs-EFery requisite 1abrlcK
ana nateTlai lor mourning. ,,..-
LINEN GOODS AND HOUSEhEEPlNG All
TCLES.
In this department we have every article that
can be required by families; Sheetings; Quilts;
Pillow Linens Damasks; Diapers; Napkins Tow
cling; Curtain Goods; Flannels; Blankets; Piano
and Table Covers, an endless variety; all our Shir.
ing Linens and Linen Goods are Of our own i'm
portation ARD ?eG7rantsd pure Flar.
GINGHAAfS. +Cg1NTZFS 7. AVNS. AND
ppINT'rS
fnil sunnIy Of al The strlas hat srs f,sIioahi
~ in ispria9d wv 80 '''"s "'' '"S''o'o'V'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
THE MARKETS.

Reported Jor The 'Vlndicator, by Wm. a. Bfoarn
Commission Merchant
RICHMOND, June !.
FLOUR. .$4 81 $4 so.
BEEF. ..$2a 81 gross, 81 60 nett.
HERRINGS. SO 25-Shad Sc a 81.
BACON. Virginia cured, hog round, Ia H..
WHEAT....95 for red and 100 white.
CORN MEAL...55 cts pr bushel
WHISKEY 23! cts for Rectfed.
BUTTER Roll, Is 1ss, Firkin 12A aldo.
PLASTER On Basin, 81 90 per Ton.
SALT....$1 40 from Wharf, in Store, 81 as.
LARD ..Firkin, 81, Barrels, y &c.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
TRUST SALE
OF HOUSE AND LOT AND
PERSONAL PROP ERTY.


DY authority of a Deed executed to the under
LID signed, on 18th OF May, l54S, by John GRECO
ry, TO secure Robert G. Bickle &C., shall Satur-
day. the 18th day of June next, at the residence OF
said Gregory, in the Town Of Stanton, proceed to
sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, the interest OF
said Gregory in
81 Agosyse erect Eos,
in the s'Norh end of Stanton, where he at present
resides
Brindle Cow, / Red Heifcr, 3 Feather
Beds, Beds,eaAs and Furniture, ! dozen
Chairs, Cherry Bureau 2 Tables, Chi
ma Press aud contents, Wooden Clock
4 Hogs, / set, Of Carpenters Tools, and
all the Household and Kitchen Furniture
belonging 10 said Gregory, not enumerated
in the foregoing. ,, g. 49,
Acting as trustee, shall convey to the purchaser
such title as is vested in me by the aforesaid trust-
N. B.-Ihe Personal Property will be sold in
front OF the Post:(llice,
NIcHO K. TROUT, Trustee.
May H. lS49.-ds.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04

AUGUSTA LAND.-The Farm, near Staun-
ton, belonging to the estate of John Mcdowell
dec, sold on Saturday last, for 500 so per acre
Mr.. BRADLEY, near Midway, in this county, be-
came the purchaser.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04

10 We understand the Ladies of the Presby
terrain Church realized about $27O, as the pro
ceeds Of their Fair, on Friday last. That wa
very fair.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
Threshing Machines.

-------O.--.O--
NOR the construction Of all kinds of Machinery,
IL we have Shop near to our Carriage Manu-
factory, where we are prepared to build THR ESH-
ING MACHINES and to do all other work ap-
pertaining to Machinists.
HARDY s. BROTHERS.
Staunton, May IA, ls49.-tf. [Spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
GREAT BARGAINS
.v0sU offered ire ;Ssssssassca' G0Oegs,
AT
D.. 10. HyEEMlAsMsS1

On Main ST., opposite P. Office.
VETHERE may be found Ladies and Gentemens
w SUMMER WEAR, suitable for the season
and times, just opened, and being very late pur-
chase and we'll selected Stock Of Goods enables
him to offer great inducements to those who wish
to purchase, and better bargains than can be had in
the county. All he asks is to call and examine
for yourselves, and You will not be disappointed
Terms as usual. Country produce taken in
change for Goods at market prices. Call quick and
avail yourselves Of this opportunity.
Stanton, May rs, 1s49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04

A CHANCE FOR GoLD DoLLARs.-As ii is stated
hat the steamer Caledonia, at Boston brought
pver two hundred thousand dollars, all in gold,
Il is to be hoped the banks will be able now to
meet a little more literally demand for coinage
In gold dollars.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04

RETURNING MISUNDERSTANDING every pa
Der from the West records the return of Calitol-
Ma Adventures, with their accumulated grievan-
fes. Sixty of these disappointed individuals ar
lived at St. Louis on the 18th inst.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04

TAKING CARE OF THE FAMILY Mr.. Hone,
he newly appointed Naval Officer of New York.
+ seusn officers under him, appointed tsro Of his
ons and Tires OF his nephews!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04

Successful. ADVENTURES. THE New York
Express publishes letter written by F. c. White
head, and dated city of Mexico, April Is, ls49,
in which the writer says-'thele are three men
here on their way from California, with
three hundred thousand dollars worth of gold
gold dust with them, which they have made in
Ione gear, and which they showed U.s. The news
they bring is better than ever" The Express
|youches that ''the writer is we'll known in this
fi,y and what he says he has seen can be relied
H., II
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04

10 The Cholera has not abated in the North
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-04
STILL LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamship Southcrner arriveda New York
on Monday morning from Charleston, having a.
mong her passengers Lieut.. Edward Beal, U S..
n, just from California. He has most likely
brought dispatches for the government, as he
was announced some time ago on the Pacific
coast in that capacity The New York Tribune
says:
"Licut Edward Beale left San Francisco April
ii, In the steamer Oregon and arrived at San
Bias %; remained three days (coaling J left 9th,
and arrived at Panama 9th May, at 8 P. M after
touching at Acapulco for water. On the 18th ar
rived at Panama, and left Chagres in barque
Florida, and arrived at N. Orleans 21st
Cleft at Panama steamships Oregon and Cali
tornia. They would leave for San Francisco in
about ten days There We're several sailing YES
sells also there, fitting up for passengers. The
mails brought by the Oregan and California,
were at the lsthnus, waiting the arrival of a
steamer at Chagres
"Lieut. E, Beale has in his possession lump
OF gold weighing eight pounds, which he brought
from San Francisco.
Lieut.. Beale speaks in high terms of the Or
der maintained by the population, on the placers
as well as in the more"settled parts,
"We have received copy of lie Trait d'U-
MON, a French paper published in the city of
Mexico, May IL, in which we find advices from
California to Aprl9
"Gen Smith published on the LIST of April a
circular whose provisions are of considerable i'm
portance. After proclaiming that the fiscal and
other laws the United States We're in force
over the Territory of California, he announces
that merchandise subject to duty cannot be dis
embarked at any port, since no officer has been
appointed by Congress to receive such duties.
He also informs all adventurers who go to seek
gold the public lands of California, that by do
| ing SO they infringe the established laws and
render themselves liable to fine and inprisoE-
ment.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-06
The RIGHTS Of Women.


We have heard a great deal about "the right
Of woman" from many an " Old Social Re
former" but we never saw them more felicit
ously set forth than in the following lines, b,
one OF "the SEX" Mrs. E. Little: +.
$ The rights Of woman" what are they?
The right to labor and to pray;
The right to watch while others sleep;
The right DER others woes to weep;
The right to succor in distress.
The right while others curse to bless;
The right to love whom others scOrn;
The right to comfort all that mourn;
The right to shed +. ew Joy on earth;
The rightto lead the soul to God;
Along the earth her Saviour trod;
The path of meekness and Of love;
The path of faith that leads above;
The path of patience under wrong;
The path in wbica the weak grow strong;
Such woman's rights; and God will bless
And crown their champions with success. L
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-06

EDITORIAL CoNvENrIoN.-The Southron sug-
gests that the approaching wing or democ ratio
Convention in June or July next, would afford
the editors Of the State a fine opportunity to
hold a convention to adjust a tariff of prices
for advertising, book and Job Printing, as well
for the no less useful purpose Of becoming
personally acquainted with each other. We
heartily 'second the notion" and hope it will
meet with favor from every member Of the
fraternity? A standard ofprinting prices, such
as would do justice both TO the public and the
craft, is a desideratum in this State; and we
think the craft could not be better engaged for
a day or two than in a convention convened for
the purpose of ~effecting a reform in this rela-
ton. There are many reasons for holding such
a convention, but we shall not go into details
upon the subject at present, hoping as we dc
that these may be discussed when the gentle
men Of the press'' meet together in Jackson
at one Of the two political meetings soon to be
held in that city, We merely add that a per
sOnal acquaintance among editorswould notion
ly be a source Of pleasure.but would add much
to the efficiency Ofthe press in regard to many
subjects OF importance.-T Whig. a"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-06

TURNING a HANDsoME PEsSEY.-Geh. Cass
the Jaf'@ Pineeps Of LocofocO isn, a poor ren
'leman worth only half a million, made from
the public, entered the Senate hall at nine
o'clock on Saturday ev enine, three hourse be.
fore the session expired, and retired al twelve
o'clock. This secured him nearly one thou
sand dollars from the public treasury. There
are men weak enough to have shrunk from
tn 8 magnanimous exhibitionof disinterestea
patriotism. but General Cans though. very
Justly thas this trifing extra nigh well Be
afforded BY the government that has Just es-
capped from tho doom Of having such a PrsSi.
dent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-06

"GooD, ls'Nr lr?"-NOta Bene the somewhat
renowned J, F, II, Claiborne, the cOrrespon-
dent Of the Coneordia lntelIigencer, draws gu.
a comparison between General Taylor and ex-
Secretary Walker after the manner Of Plu,argH
-eaysi it Geneial TnylOrhad happened to have
been a politician, he would undoubtedly have
pursued the very course that Bob Walker has
doHsi Why don't he keep bis couqtsnance ill
he has said il the little Secretary HAD been q
rSrrtor he would have been just like General
Taylor! Surely Notd Bone could tersueh 4
monstrOus Joke with more sang JfOid than any
body else.-Yasoo Wing. !
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-06

lsGFN, QUITMAN A PLANTER's BANK BoND Re-
PUDIAToR Lately, this question has been FREE
quently asked US. We cannot answer We
do not know. But is he RepudiutOr? That
is the question! Now it is pretty we'll ascer-
tanned he can secure the nomination for Gov.
il he wants it, and we have heard he has indi-
Gated a determination to accept if rendered
to him, and in addition to this, we have heard
he was rel a candidate for the nomination
Whether there is a particle of truth in these
rumors we know not, and care less, But one
hing we wish to know, Il he a Repudiator?
If not, we are curious to see how some of
our contemporaries Of the press will slip a.
round the impediment. These questions o.
expediency are sometimes very vexing ques.
tons. They require caution in bringing them
out, and even then baulk the best concerted
action, If the press determine to bring on the
question of Reputation, now is the time
Monroe (Niss.) Democrat. asEHrs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-06

Taa hoannS TsgPts BY a letter reCeivs
from T. W, Cook, who was ohe thar left Coun.
Gil Bluff, last spring for the Salt Lake, dated
August 81, written Shilo encamped'on Sweet
Water river, at the South Pass, 10 sigh, or Ere.
moncs Peak we gather some information
when may no, be embarrassing to our readers
The Mormon Temple at The Salt Lake Is 10 be-
q g lendid building. They enclosed a lot ssg.
en'een miles long and Il miles vide, with 4
mud wall 8 fee, and s feet thick. There are
to be four cities inside. They have discovered
mountain rock that resemble Comedian stone,
which the writer says is beautiful for temples
and pillars.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-06
[From the Independence Expositor,

A'N'h nv AhuOPSANNhNO DApSoANOiN
Col. FREMoNr.-LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
SANTA Five stop the press to-day 70 an
nounce the arrival Of Mr.. Green Jones, Of our
town, direct from Santa Fee. He brings with
him the Santa F6 Republican Of the Cd Feb
ruary, l849, from which we learn that Col.
Fremont and his party have suffered severely,
and some of them have been lost. We are
~gratifed to know that Col. Fremont himself is
still safe. The whole country must, and will
feel, a thrilling interest in the narrative we pub
fish below, taken from Santa Fe Republican
Feb. Cd.
Col. FREMoNr,-We present to our readers
in this weeks paper a communication from
our correspondent at Taos, relative to Col.
Fremont's unfortunate expedition which will
be found below:
Dear Honey: From the circumstances Of
those who carry this | am compelled to be
short.
There is not much novelty in this place, I'M
less it is the successful excursion Of the COM
mander of Il is post and the unfortunate affair
of Col, Fremont,
Thisenterprising and and experienced officer
had started from the United States for Calitor-
MIA. Being in the winter season and being
overtaken by a very severe and long snow
storm while passing through the mountain gorge
the Colonel lost some 1870 mules in one night
Being left on foot, the party could scarcely re-
main where it was, and it was deemed i'm
possible to proceed. Finally, the Colo
mel dispatched three men to seek some set
dement,, which, after twenty days absence and
not returning, the Colonel started for Ia
os, in company with one or two men a distance
of some $50 miles which he made in nine days.
On his arrival, our CO commander, Maj, Beoll, is
sued an order for 30 days provisions for the
detailed party and mules to carry them.
Col. Fremont though much emaciated, and
in feeble health, nobly resolved to accompany
the succor sent out by onr humane comman-
der.
The suferings of the party have been terri
bly, severe, even to the extreme of feeding up
on each other. Both Col. Fremont and Major
Beall certainly deserve credit in the whole af
fair, the one for his perseverance and humane
g%allantry in persisting to return in person tc
the succOr of his companions in misery, and
the other for the Promptness and human
ity with which he ordered assistance to be rem
dered to the unfortunate party