davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29

hk kAIsi'I, AJ1aUk % TuE "PxxCrIuaL PAL
~ vsts Fres.Iss sc.-Onc, ~ IL A NJ 10 NJ.
~ tsuuasy sssspted l-No ~ cfesswtoh street Those
~he sfp1 N ths esvief viii -
,urr.d AZ the eae srd rspai,J Of the IN sro,vra
trvu 80 nrtt % iaersnt, 70 81 ads
pes-ps t'eftsi s in seminal diseases ke froa w,oor,
"a Hirtntages, asd extensive prac.!ctl sse
azure tash rertair srfs radical our~
,rrls resaer s- -..sins - sstss-es n
t-ssrtcs -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29

L,rryn BAGS Of st.am,, Dsn TAYLOR. for RIO JA.el'
hontevidse Valparaiso. he. wfli close NJ the Hvrh an
Ksdihs Raw. 81 pgrbsrge this day rt 10 eclofk An.
Liter B,gs fer tho West fpdis Islands. Royal Nj
viii close above thin afternoon ~ o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29

vss FOR the she beace1 in the sand
rith thoir osthrs and provisions
were afe, and they 5sd shore twenty one
av were nh, lie Iir h steamer Cer,pa
tc va, ai. ~ val % n. Eag h exp,sias ships
in Quest of SIR John Frauks. From this
transferred TO tho Columbus and srved &C VALPARAISO Apei
IA 20 sail therre n the 18Th for San Franoiscp
The chr Columbus srriv May TIL on her
to california aud Valparaiso letter stated hsy waald
Panama.
SsR Groror. from Chcp-yaeld. for BOSTON ahsntoned
with anchors down picked up on Cane Eisssetn on
Saturday morning last by fisherman and tSwsd into Fort
lsrd
Of the passengers who the rom
San Francisco that they we're eom" out OF ts
hsrtor Of San Francisco they cppsr ship hound
that which they took to he the Samuel Russell As ne
Samuel hursel then only days from TINS
port infer that the s could not have ben her.
Tho propeller going Rio, the 2s. April -
posed TO he the Eudora BArtmsn hence for Csfsrnia
which left this in Jannaryshe having been reported
81 Cape 81 Rogue shor, time previous to that date
LAUNou--In Brewer. recently. by Mouton SARGENT a
fre brig Of about $50 called tho Lucy Ellen OWNED by
tho builders She TO be commanded bycap Chris Smith
Of Brewer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29
NR coNvERs' ADVICE TO YOUNG vrv VINO HAvI

nK. D. sUN1 AsUKk WOULD say rnvSE VINO
~ tsvc crtrsctsd disease lure % veess that a. faks
u thy health have devoted y-ar-
fe-ien aud Isv. treated successfully thousands f
Thc-s a consult tlose eonipsaiats
tfree charge from ~ q r ~ na.ys ese.ped
N yeu vslr. yenr health will s,?d these knsses -he
unflushiu tell yua. That they ONLY you snd
thai their ~ krc 81 medicine ~ all tina, 10 usces.ary <
d.e.ss 10 FERNS Persons whose health has
in.s hy these efctists. cell prun ~ daily
l. ncprAnoRE. MD. ios William street.
CTRICTuRE-ITs NATURE sYNPT0hS coSsR-
- rrsde Of aeteotnx permanent cure 9TH
eir~s rcncuics No Who has Or Eaphs prastisl
Prvate Tre-tise Nee long be tranted With s,ret,rs
sieh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-29
- = - - = -
~ EtttGAl..

ITO DEAF PERs0Ns-THE POWER or HEARING RE-
stored and the vsroos distressing noises and unplea
short without
risk pain, Dr. Lutensrs lar Infrmary h Broadway.
OPEN daily except 81 niays. from until Consultation
fee nv letter otherwise 81 Unpaid letters refused
nR FAwCETT IS toNFiDENrIALLY CONSULTED
~ his Office 2 Frankfort ~. ,te diseases
Tie Weld noAe Of shish 10
the -mercurial System. e9ent diseases cured in
few SLr!ctnr,s approved plan. The
victims q solitary indusenees also apply with eer-
taipty Of cure.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12
To the Ref0rmers.

Our accounts from Rockbridge and Highland
are of the most cheering character with regard
to the success of the reform ticket, at the ap-
preaching election for delegates to the Conven-
ton. With the experience of the past, it would
be matter of surprise to US if the reformers per-
mitted themselves to be cheated out of their
rights, by allowing men 10 go to the Convention
to act as they may think best. Would the O.
pinions and wishes Of the people be represented
by such delegates Would the people get any
part of their demands +? 1t does seem to us that
that people who would surrender their dearest
interests to the keeping of their delegates with
out requiring some guaranty that their opirions
were to be represented, would make complete
abandonment Of the representative principle
such persons ought to vote by proxy and EN-.
power the agent thus acting to say to the repre-
sentative: "Having no will of my own, you car
60 and make such laws to govern me as you
think best am your slave and will abide by
your decision-your opinions are my opinions
and cannot differ with my master" This il
representative principle with vengeance
The reform candidates have said, fthey canno
reflect your sentiments and represent your wish
es, they will resign, (if elected) and thus aaort
an opportunity to choose such delegates as car
truly represent you. Have any of the other can
didates said SO! We leave the question to b.
answered by the people at the polls.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12
Eron, The ENQUIRER

rum Tee A<HGHt6.
The following ticket will be supported by the
Reformers for the Convention Let all those
who wish for reform support this ticket John
M. Bolts John A. Meredith, James Lyons, R.
G. Scott, ]. B. Clopton and R. C. Stanard. Let
not those who wish to see a constitution equal to
the times be led by the force of great names to
support, in whole or in part the PREVENTATIVE
ticket; the effect of such support would be the
expense of convention, with an angry dispute
between the east and the west, while no good
would result from their labors The right of suf.
frage might be extended and the people allowed
10 vote, but then they would have no one 10 vote
for ii the constitution remains as it now s.
A TRUE REFORMER.
70 We copy the above as well for the sound
advice it contains as to shew that tickets are
supported in other portions of the State, besides
the Augusta District. In the neighboring dis
trict of Albemare, the thorough reformers are
uniting upon Thompson, Randolph, Early and
Whitehead. Now, if the Reformers in this dis.
trict, are opposed to halfway work, what is their
duty Assuredly it is to unite and concentrate
their strength upon those who are the choice of
a majority of the peope-viz: Ful,z, Shelley,
Letcher, Moore and Stephenson. By adopting
this course, these gentlemen will be elected as
certain as the election takes place-but this re-
suit cannot be attained if we suffer the ticket 10
be split. 1t is division in our ranks that the
anti-reformers are seeking to effect, as they well
know defeat awaits them if we remain united.
Let us foil them in their etforts-prineiplcs not
men, should be the motto of every thoIough-go-
ing reformer-and independent freemen will
see that their principles are represented-they
wear no mans collar, but act and think for
themselves.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12
WHO ARETHE ENEMIES OF REFORM,

This is question the people should ask them
selves. Who are the enemies of Reform2 A
moments consideration will satisfy us that ,her
are not the people, not the plain, honest farmer.
nor the industrious mechanic, but the office hol-
ders and the hangers on after county patronage
They are the clerks and their sons, who are to-
inherit their places after them, the commons
wealth's attorneys, the magistrates Cor the swell
head portion Of them) and their numerous depen-
denotes, their SONS, Tom, Dick and Harry, their
brothers., sons-in -law, nephew, cousins, &c.,
down to the remotest generation, the Judges and
their relations, and favorites, and all expecanta
upon their patronage, these, or the most Of them
are the men and the interests who constitute the
conservative or or antiseform party in opposition
to the sovereign people, whose servants they are
or ought to be, whose offices they hold. and
whose money they live upon. We are far from
saying that these gentlemen are actuated by any
corrupt motives. for we entertain the highest re-
spect for all these classes of our fellow citizens.
and are pleased to recognize among them some Of
warmest and best friends. Some Of them are NO
doubt so actuated, some knowingly, others uncon-
clously; but it is perfectly natural that men who
have life estates, should be opposed to any system
Of reform, designed to take from them those 90.
tates, and make them dependent at short s. stated
periods upon the precarious tenure OF the peope'a
vote. Go amongst the people-he bone and sins
ew of the land-and you will find that co,sseyuo-
tives like angels visits are few and far between.
LyMhburg Republicans.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12
THE AUGUSTA DISTRICT.

They have very spicy and exciting canvass
in Rockbridge and Augusta. The candidates
there do not, to use Mr.. Rite HES favoriteImeta-
phor, repose on a bed of roses. They are haul
ed up to the platform on every possible occasion
and their speeches then sifted and re.sifted to
homeopathetic extremes through the newspa-
pers. Messrs. Niche and A. H. H. Stuart, of
Staunton, are the chief sufferers, and the charge
of lodging is brought against both. The latter,
it is said, was so strong white basis man in
1870, as to have done all in his power 10
prevent the adoption of the Constitution because
it did not recognize that principle. Now,
change has come over the spirit Of his dream :,
and one OF the dear people he is wooing comes
down on him thus:
Sandy Stuart's smart man, and can express
his opinions clearly. Then why in the nation
don't he come out and say what he is on this
great cardinal principle. Why in the name of
human ingenuity does he palaver us with guar
antees, harpin upon ''the existin condition Of
AFFAIRS" denying that any ssprinciple viii work
well under all circumstances" insinuatin about
the appropriate basis" and safeguards for the
East, and all SIGH miserable dogins and evasions
of the question, If he is a white basis man lss
him say so in as many words-let him say raj
my hide if amt a white basis man out and out.
considerin it the only true, the only just, safe
and right basis of representation. That's the
way to express an opinion and then when call.
ed for Teller knows exactly whar you be.
Sound doctrine that, though not gracefully
stated; and it may be studied with advantage in
other districts. The views of many of our own
candidates upon the white basis, and the extens
to which they would be willing TO weaken 1.
with guarantees, will bear little mora elucf,
dation,-Wlnehester Virginian.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12
For THE V1NDICAToR.
M. Eduor.-

mr.. Ed,tor,-
The Editors of the Spectator, in their inordi-
nate zeal in behalf of the cause of Gripping
reform, flor know not how else to express it,
made a clear blunder, in their paper of the Gath
ult., in claiming, among others, JAMES w.
ventional District, as a distinguished conserva-
tive, or, in another word, anti-reformer. In a
few days after this classification of Mr.. ;SHEr-
EEY's name, the Abingdon Virginian, containing
his address, reached your Office and, greatly to
my surprise, knowing, as thought | did, the
desire of the Editors of the Spectator not to do
injustice to any, there was nothing in the ad.
dress TO Justify the classification thus made.
For the purpose, more TO give the Editors an op.
portunity of relieving themselves from this
blunder, than to place Mr.. SHEFFEY right in
this community, addressed them the commu-
nication which appeared in their paper of the
7,h, signed as below, calling their attention to
and furnishing them with the address itself
They changed my language in two or three par
ticnlars, though, believe, without any improp-
er design, which made the reading very awk-
ward. This, however, l care nothing about
and my only object in this communication is tc
call the attention of each voter in the district tc
| the language of the editors accompanying the
communication and extracts herein alluded TO
They say, "Our correspondent says there is no.
thing i'll Mr.. Shefey's address to authorse the
claim we made to him do not perceive any
thing to the contrary in the above extracts
Now, it is necessary to give but one sentence o
the extracts to expose the injustice done by this
editorial declaration. Mr. Shelley says, among
other things, 81 am in favor of the people elect
ing all their officers, from the Governor oitht
Constable, without exception, and am opposed
to the life tenures in Office" And yet the Ed
tors see nothing in this to change the classified
ton of his name
l am forced to the conviction that they wit
tinely done the injustice alluded TO, or that ii
their despair they have fallen into galliuatia
and under the promptings of charity give pre-
ponderance TO the latter. IT.
A THOROUGH REFORMER
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12
For THE INDICATOR.
Mr.. Editor.

Mr.. Editor,
The fourth Thursday of this month, the day
set apart for the election of members to the
Convention to remodel the organic law of the
State, is almost here. 1t is day looked to as
the one which will cast ray of light upon the
municipal relations so bright as to expose the
defects therein, and to even reveal the necessary
remedies therefor. These remedies are in the
minds Of the candidates for the reform party and
will be appropriated and applied when they as
semble in Convention. | am struck with the
firmness of the reform parry throughout the
Commonwealth. The calm and determination
which unite them are impregnable to distur-
bance and abatement. Their cause is just and
they feel it to be so. The phases of monarchy
visible, and the presumptions of aristocracy to
be seen in the features of our municipal face,
are under the brush and strong hands OF tie will
OF the people, and ere long will be effaced and
struck down forever. In the districts where
there are more reform candidates than are ne
cessary to fill the respective delegations, some Of
them, of course, must be defeated This fact
seems to give dissatisfaction, but why it should
am not able to form even the shade Of shad-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12

ty without destroying the independence of the
Judiciary, then if you adopt this plan the other
is unnecessary. The only objection l have
heard urged against the present system is the IT.
responsibility OF the Judges--if by this plan we
can hold them to strict responsibility, then why,
ask, resort to the dangerous experiment of elect
ing periodically. | can see no reason and much
fear that many of those who are such warm adj.
vocates OF the term tenure, anticipate that BY
such course they are securing to themselves
much coveted honor. A DEMOCRAT.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12

ow Of conjecture. In the opening of the can
vass the reform party selected their candidates.
and 1t is but reasonable to suppose they will IT,
mite to man in support of them. am partial
to all the candidates in this district, as men ;
out qtoad the canvass | am decidedly more par
tlal to the reform candidates, and will certainly
give tIre OF them my vote, and those five will be
OF those who were first brought regularly into
the held, as see no reason whatever for drop
ping them for the support of others
A SUFFRACAN
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12
Caution.

We caution the reform party against the be-
lief of stories which have been Or may be START
ed to excite prejudice against the reform candi-
dates. 1t is a mode of warfare often re.orted 10
by opposing parties, and it as often recois TO
plague the inventors. 1t is only necessary to
let the fact be known TO give these stories qui-
et,s, as it is a fact known to all that bad cause
needs all the support it can get to keep it from
sinking entirely.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12

U- 1t is fact, worthy of note, that of the
numerous candidates before the people for seats
in the Convention, very large majority, per-
haps eight out of ten, are in favor of the term
tenure, and for limited periods.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12

NEW PUBLICATION.-sLe Arnold and
Lizzie Wilson," an interesting story by the au-
thor of 1.-TWO Old Mems Tales" has just been
'ssned,from the office of Littelps Living Age,
Boston; and Strnger and Townsend, 222 Broad
way, New York.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12

BLACKWoOD, For July, has been received
This is standard work and always contains
valuable information. Leonard Scott g. Co., 70
Fulton street, N. York.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12

" Need we urge upon the advocates for tho
rough reform, the absolute necessity of giving
their undivided support to the reform ticket
Surely no reformer will be guilty of the folly Of
aiding to defeat himself
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12

70 Gen. ScoTT is still acting as Secretary of,
War; no appointment having ye, been accepted.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12
THOROUGH REFORM TICKET,

HUGH w. SHEFFEY, of Augusta.
DAVID FULTZ, 1"
JOHN LETCHER, OF Rockbridge.
DAVID E. MOORE, /"
ADAM STEPHENSON, JR.. of Highland.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-12
.Noasettyy Morning, Aug. lie.

CANDIDATES FOR THE CONVENTION.
Augusta, Rockbridge & Highland,
ENTITLED TO FIVE DELEGATES
Day of Election, August 20.
THOMAS ]. NICHE, of Augusta.
ALEX. II. Fl. STUART, %
ROBERT DOYLE, " OF Rockbridye.
MAJ PETER HULL, of Highland.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-22
F. nj A T H E r. S .
ASH
GALLIPOLIS STOVE DEPOT
AND HOUSE FURNISHING ES.
rABLISHMENT,

At the sign Of the STOVE,
Next door to MILLER's CORNER,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
m Cooking, Parlour, Urn, and other
Ot0different patterns of Stoves; Japan
ned, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Brass, and
Zinc Wares; Tenders; Bird Cages; Lard
Lamps; Safes; and Bathing Apparatus.
He would inform the public that he con-
tinUes 20 manufacture and keep on hand
all the different articles connected with
his business.
Country merchant are requested to call
or send their orders and they will find his
prices uniform and cheaper than either
Cincinnati or Pittsburgh.
Marking plates cut in the nealest man.
ner. and particular attention given to Job
Work. House Spouting, and Repairing.
CKanawha Republican and Jackson
Standard publish to amount of five dol
lars, each, and charge this Office.
Gallipclis, Feb. ID, '50.--Aug24
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-22

PUNcTUALIrY.-A committee oI
eight gentlemen had appointed to
meet at twelve o'clock. Seven oI
them were punctual: but the eighth
came bustling in with apologies for
being quarter of an hour behind the
time. "The time," said he, "passed
away without my being aware of it.
] had no idea ofits being so late," &c.
A Quaker present said, "Friend, |
am not sure that we should admit
thy apology. 1t were matter Of re-
gret that thou shouldst have wasted
thine own quarter Of an hour; but
there are seven besides thyself, whose
time thou hast also consumed .amoun-
ting in the whole TO two hours, and
one-eighth of it only was thine O,On
property"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-22

PANTALETs-HUsBANDs.-A cor.
respondent Of the Brooklyn Advert.
ser puts to the editor of that paper
this question: "Is it not morally
wrong for a divine to marry a little
girl of less than fourteen years oi
agep To which the editor reioins
"lf she has not left off her pantalets,
yes. If she is about leaving them
of-doubtlul. If she has left them
off three months-no. 1t is becom-
ing the fashion nowadays for a wee
thing to jump out Of pantalets into a
husbands arms" The editor then
mentions number Of early marria-
ges within his knowledge; among
them, now, is one who is a grand
mother at thirty-two, who was a
mother at sixteen, and whose eldest
daughter married at fourteen, and
had child before she was fifteen
The child was born-had constitu-
ton enough to live TO say "grand-
ma" and then died.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-22

CAMEL CoAL.-The developments
OF the mineral riches OF our hills are
still advancing. We have before
US specimen Of camel coal from a
vein recently opened, on the banks
OF Paint Greek about one mile from
the Kanawha river, on the lands oil
Felix G.. Hansford, Esq. The spe-
cimen, in purity and richness, is GER
tainly equal to any we have SEEM
A little further up the Greek on the
lands of Wm. H. Edwards the same
veins of camel coal abound, crop
ing out Of the hillsides, on both sides
Of the Greek. From the base to the
top there are, we understand, several
seams of coal, a part Camel and a
part Biiuminous. About Is miles
up this Greek, we learn, there has
been found a seam OF bituminous
coal Is feet thick, of the finest quail
ty. The time cannot be far distant
when the coal and lumber business
of Paint Greek will be extensive and
profitable.
The stream, in its unimproved
state, admits of the safe passage out
OF RATS OF lumber and boats during
large portion Of the year. 1t emp
ties into the Kanawha "a miles above
Charleston. Mr.. Edwards, the own
er Of several thousand acres of this
land, is a nonresident, and We learn
a few years ago would have taken a
mere song for the tract. But now
it is known to contain inexhaustible
quantities Of camel and bituminous
coal, if no other valuable minerals,
and being covered with timber, il
will, in very few years, though
mountainous, wild and rough to ap-
pearance, be held equal in value to
the best bottom lands on any OF the
streams Of the west.-Kan. Repub.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-22
nohen.acL,. yrern srrup-

MO MEDICINE has ever obtained
N higher or more deserved reputa
ton than HoBENsAcK's WORN SYRUP
it is daily effecting some Of the mos
astonishing and wonderful cures tina
have ever been recorded in the annali
of Medicine.
We would that the public should
know that remedy is at hand that car
be relied upon in the most extreme ca
ses where worms are the primary cause
of their suffering. And those that art
pining away miserable existence, un'
der the supposition that they are dys'
peptic, when Worms are actually prey.
ing upon the very Vitals of their life,
should use Hobensack's Worm Syrup
ere it is too late.
Evidence certifying to the wonderful
efficacy of Hobensack's Worm Syrup
in expelling worms, and a Mothers
grief changed to jog By its use:
This is to certify, that two or three
weeks past, two of my children were at
tackled with worms. | used every renie-
dy knew, but without effect, they yet
growing worse. until the disease assumed
an alarmingly fatal character, that and
all who saw them, felt assured that death
must soon close the scene, if relief was
not soon obtained. One of them presen-
ted fearful picture Of suffering; she was
literally alive with worms, her counte-
nance had a pallid. death-like hue, her
breath extremely offensive, her frame
wore down to a mere skeleton, and all the
symptoms attendant upon worms of q
highly aggravated state. To such fear
full extent did the disease arrive, that she
passed worms from her nose, followed BY
copious bleeding. At this time / obtained
bottle of your Worm Syrup, and gave
it with bu, little hope, but wonderful to
say, after a few doses, great change
was perceptible, and in few days 10 my
great joy and wonder, the two children
passed large wash basin full of worms.
Since that time they rapidly recovered,
and are now perfectly cured.
SUSAN lHOMfSON,
Oxford ST., bet. Front and Second, Phila.
We have many more certificates in our
possession, equally surprising as the above,
that we might place before the public, but
We deem this sufficient to satisfy all that
it is the only known remedy that can be
relied upon.
]. N. T. G. S. HOBENSACK,
Sole proprietors, st. John ST., Phil'a.
For sale wholesale and retail by
FLEMING & CO., sole agents for Gal
liza County; and by Reed, Pomeroy;
and IT. R. Wilson, Middleport, and Of
all the principal Drug Stores in the
United States.
May 9. l850.-3m