davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-14
Por.,sn Drama and mussc.

At Covent Garden. In the opera La Dana Lsdrs,"
Tsmburini, Mario, Grisi and Mile Merle, appeared In
the opera The critics say that Crisis chief art IL
to conceal the rsvsses Of time.
rides In the sProphs" Csstellsn and Pennies appear
ed with her yisrdots setting Ia represented 70 be Of
the highest order No one Who has seen her ip great
tragic personations win dousti IT.
sontsg snd Labiache are great Gestures In the cast
Of La Tempests" Of her M.jestys Theatre csriO..s
Grisi persohAtes Ariel
Mrs Giover's final complimentary benest was an
nounccd In London for the tenth Of Jolly.
Mr. ard Mrs Kelley are at the Hsymsrket, q. well
IS Stuart, Buetstone sciby, J. Bland Mrs Fitr-sm
and Nifs y. Horton.
s.dsm. Celeste .. playing IN tho @weg, 81 IN
and Paul Bedford sthl emain at this tn eatre
Mr.. W. Psrren Is still manager 81 the New Strand
end has revived Hearts are Trumps.n MRS stirling
q beautiful sctrets, supplies Mrs olover's place
Mr.. Davenport played william Tell for Psnu,
VIKINGS benefit, at the Olympic, on the oath of
month.
Mr. Pbeip. spd Miss Laura Addssos have been per
forming ct Manchester.
Mr.. Mscresdy has nearly recovered from his sttacl
OF neuralgia rheumatism.
Mr. Creswick was announced to play, at the Surrey
Lucius yunius Brutus SIN nights In su secession.
Mr. frszer and Mr. r Corri appear in operas at th
| Grecisn Saloon. Mr. James wslisok has been very III
but has recovered
The Paris italian opcrs. under the auspices .
Ronconi, will be opened on the fret Of October.
La mslibr.n Soir :. very popular in Paris. She
jenny Lind has just given sin concerts at Stockholm
In aid of the pension fund for the wives and orphan
q the performers At the Theatre Royal Of that e,,
4 The clear profit has amounted to upwards OF sixt
4 thousand francs.
| Miss Custmsn arrived In the Asia on ssturds
mornirg. and left Liverpool, on MONDAY for London
Her yftit which " not 90 ertend beyond fee wecs
IL In to the state Of health OF her friend MIS-
Ellra Cook Who is sfricted With an alarming disease
! Miss Cusbnai - seconpethd ~ Miss Hayes
Mr. Mitchell has hal most brilliant bepeat. sn
% rr~psfing 20 intrcduee ma ocmPsny Of Frcscn per
I erfrsrs int thc urited tales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-14
ain.

HORSE roIIncs-rHK cuBA AFPArRs-INsyIT TO
THE AMERICAN MINISTER.
The Madrid Gazette, Of the 18th inst, publishes re-
port OF the Acade of Colmepar vieo stating that at
eleven o'clock, A, NJ, on the 11th thirty two armed
p,rsons some Of whom were mounted, presented them
selves ut the bridge del oransl, on the Msnssnars
That functionsry Immediately gave the necessary
orders 70 the alcades Of the negbboring tswns aud
ssied cut In pursuit Of the msefsctors with detach
mint cf civic guards and large body OF peasants.
They overlook them at Puente Nuevo, and after re-
sis,npce Of half hour, captured the entire bard
Among the prisoners were--Andres Arnstaral, colo
rel Of irisntry Mis- uel Paris seommander Of cayslry
jose F.ipe acaptsin Of Infantry Genero Dsz Aware
an ensign; and Diopsio vees. standard bearer. All
thee oHctrs had served In the Csyst army Several
persons were arrested In Madrid. In consequence Of
di,cicsurcs made by some Of the prisoners. II was
believed that they intended TO repair % the mountains
Of Toledo nd proclaim Charles v. King Of Spain
Letters from Madrid OF the 10th instant state that,
from the 2stb the troops Of that espitsl TO be
ready TO take arms ut moments notice, and the Of
nceis we're TO psss the night In the barracks was
thought the plsns Of the Carists occsoned such an
The obsersscr ssyr that six regiments 10 be chosen
by lot, were about TO be cent TO Cuba
The early dissolution OF the Cortes was, to
the Esrono, considered probable.
The N,spclitsn snbssssdor, Prince Csrini, gave .
splendid ball At his palace in Gale Mayor the night
Of the 18th int: AmorR the guests the Ameri-
can pic npotentiary aud his snschfs. Tho from
Cuba, ~ veil ne the indignant observations Of the
ewsd snd had the American dipion aiist stood
ersnh be would lave besrd the conduct n his
trymen qualified In a manner much more vigorous
then petite. However, as his exccilency, like Bean
Irr mn el when he studied French has been stopped
by the difhculty Of getting over the elements. he
ttmsnsd In bliFsful lgnorsnce OF What ives said AZ
last he tpied Nrr,acz ssurterng through the apart
m.nts In no very sweet humor, having met with
p..vhness ut the palace from the Queen and studied
coldness from the Duke Of Montpensier, Who IL too
susceptible not 20 feel the In which the mill.
tsry minister lords II all. The pentpotentiary
threaded his var through the walters, and came
smiling mp to the General addressing him Ia Ensish
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
HELP ONE ANOTHER.

II is the law of Providence for the allotments
OF mankind TO be vario6s. The general wisdom
OF this arrangement is apparent in the adapta-
ton of all classes and events to each other, and
in the ability of the Gospel to give conentment
in every condition OF life. It is the dniy of all
10 render to each other ihat assistance which
God may Put it in our power to giant. In the
language of Sir Walter Scott, the race of man
kind would perish did they cease 10 aid each
other. From the time that the mother binds the
child,s head, till the moment that some kind as
sistant wipes the death-damp from the brow OF
the dying, we cannot exist without mutual help
All, therefore, who need aid, have right 10 asl,
1T from their fellow mortal no one who holds
the power Of granting can refuse without guilt.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
THE ELECTION OF JUDGES.

1t is urged as an objection to the election Of
Judges by the people, that in suit between two
litigants, one of whom had supported and the other
opposed his election, it is contrary to the acknow-
edged principles of human nature to suppose that
the Judge would be unnfuenced by feelings Of
Partially for the one party ovcl the other We
readily admit that there is force in this objection
but We also believe that if there were no means
Of obviang it, still il would interfere far less with
the administration Of justice than the numerous
evils Of our present system. Our Judges are at
present totally Irresponsible, and they hold their
office tor lie. At the same time they have the
political and personal partialltes and prejudices,
and fraliies of ether Elen. Ii is not strange then
If their decisions sometimes fail to carry conviction
where the laws impose submission. The temp.a-
ton to yield to improper considerations is, we con-
celve, far greater than it would be if the JUDGE
We're made responsible to public opinion We be-
eve that, with nineteen, tgeniieths of the peope.
the Democracy or Whiggery Of Judge would
not weigh feather IN comparison with his up
RICHNESS and integrity.
We have, however scheme proposed by some
writer, which it seems to US, effectually djsposes
of the objection above stated. Let the State be
laid off into Judicial distics-each district to CON.
| tain three circuits. and each circnit to have one
Judge Let the people of each circuit elect their
own judge but require the three iudues in tho
district, to preside IN succession in the yarious
circuits. his would ensure to every suitor tbs
opportunity for an unbiased decision Of his case.
and it would remove almost entirely the present
necessity Of sending to another county, great ex
pense and Inconvenience to the parties, those easea
IN which family relationship, or personal animosi
ties or differences might be supposed to influence
The bench With SINE such scheme as this we
think the danger apprehended from an elective
judiciary would be averied; without forfetine lis
promised advantages. Eag Of 98.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
CoAAlNG UP AN EXPRESSION.

A brace oil ''lovyers," anxious to secure each
others shadow ere the substance faded, stepped
into Daguerreotype establishment, recently, to
sit for their 'plcters The lady gave precedence
to her swain, who, she said, had got TO be TUX
first, and raal natalal'- He brushed up his tow
head Of hair, gavea twist to his neckerehief,
asked the girl il his sheert collar stood about X,
and planted himself in the operators; he soon
assumed the physiognomical characteristics Of a
poor mortal in the dentists hands, about to part
with one of his eye teeth. tSNow, dew look
purity" begged the laoy. casting at him one of
her most langushig glances. The picture was
taken, and hen Produced, reminded The girl, as
she expressed it, @jist how Josh looked when
he got over the measles p and as this was not
an era in her sutofs history, particularly .worthy
Of her commemorstion, she insisted that The
should stand it again. He obeyed, and she at
tended him to the chair. JOSH said she Gust
look like smiling, and then kinder don't" The
poor fellow tried to follow the indefinite injunc-
tons. "La,' she cried, lyon look all puckered
as little SUCCESS. At last growing impatient
and becoming desperate, she resolved to try an
experiment which she considered jufalible and
exclaimed, Il don't keer if there is folks around
She enjoined the operator to stand at his camera
she then sat i'll the fellows lap, and placing her
arms about his neck managed TO cast shower
OF haxen rinGlets as a screen between the ope-
rator and her proceedings, which, however, were
betrayed by succession OF amorous sounds
which revealed her expedient. When this
chilling and cooing' had lasted few minutes
the cunning girl jumped from Josh's lap, and
clapping her hands, cried TO the asonished artist
Now you have got him put him threw y
E,rehGnge.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01

A SLIGHT M1sTAKE.-We don't believe the
following anecdote has ever been printed, and it
is too good to be lost. One day-no matter
when-an honest Hibernian strolled into one of
our churches--no matter where-one commun-
ion Sunday, and at the invitation usually given
sfor all in regular standing," &c. he being
somewhat verdant in matters Of this kind 1ho't
he would stay tee. Accordingly he remained
in his obscure pew, and waited to see how the
watels would move. Soon a venerable man az
preached him and profered him the bread aud
cup. He took a generous sip of the former, and
some of the latter, and the cool man PASSED a.
long Going back to the desk, request was
made, if any had been omitted in the distribu-
ton, that they would rise. What was the dea-
cons establishment to see the occupant of the
stranger pew rise, afd with a peculiar beck Of
the finger motion that way. Obeying the sign
he walked towards the beckoner, who rose as
he approached, and shading his mouth with his
hand; as he leaned over into the aisle, said, in
subdued tone-'alave you any chqze z" The
horrer stricken functionary tottered back with
out answering, and the stranger was left to his
own reflections upon the deficiency in the ell
tertainmsnt.-Beston Pathfinder
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01

So We Go--The American Mechanic, pub
ished at Poughkeepshie, N. Y. very Justly re-
marks man growls at paying shilling for a
loaf OF bread, thinking he ought to get it fol
eleven-pence, and the same evening takes his
iamlly to see a magician, for the purpose of be-
ing humbugged, knowing he will be humbuared.
and willingly pays dollar for The privilege -
Another ls too poor to pay dollar for a news
paper, but can spend two shillings every might at
the tavern aud not miss it. Another wants a
mechanic to work for nine and sixpence a day.
when he demands ten shilings, and watches
him TO see if he labors faithfully and the next
day hires horse and wagon at an expense of
two dollars to travel ten miles to see horse
race. Another 'beats downn an old woman a
penny on bunch Of radishes, and before get
ting home spends two shil!ings in treating his
friends.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
To the Ladies.
T. N. GREEN


III AS just received an elegant and fashionable
Il i assortment of DRESS AND FANCY
GOODS, embracing in part the following articles,
Rich Dress Silks Blk Gro de Rhine, and Fig'd
Blk. do, Checked Plaid and Printed India
Wash do, Glace do, Changeable Silk Musins
Ga new article) Satin Levantnes, Satin Strp'd
and Plain Barages and Tissues, in all colors,
Corn col'd Dress Goods, (several varieties)
New Style French Lawns, beautiful article)
Embroidered Swiss Dress patterns, Fashioned
Linen G. Hdkfs., at every price, Plain do,
Blk. and White Lace Demi Wells, Baraga do,
French Worked Muslin Capes and Collars,
Lace do, Transferred Lace CUTS and Ribbon
ditto, Rich Sashes Neck Ribbons, Super Blk
and Col'd Kid, Silk. Lisle, Th'd and Riding
Gloves. Blk Silk Mit,s, Belts in every variety,
Marcellanes, all colors, Lisle, Th'd Cambrick
and Muslin Edgings and Inserlings, Bobbins,
Braids, Ribbons, trimmings, Combs. Fans,
Blk. and Fancy Parasols, Large size Blk do !,
French Flowers and Bonnet Tabs,
ALSO
A beautiful assortment of Corn Cold and Bro
Linen Half Caters and Morocco Slippers, in all
colors, Ga new ar,ice,) Sc, &C.. &C.
Staunton, April /. lS50-Spec. cory.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
THE DEFICIT.

The Washington Union When Mr.
Secretary Meredith SO auihorively proclaimed a
deficit i'll the revenue Of sixteen millions OF
dollars, he ascribed it the disastrous results of
the Mexican war. Iihe La assured the people
that it was the work of the Garhin plunderers,
he would have hit the nail upon the head, and
have commanded the universal assent OF the PEG.
pie TO the truth of the statement. When the
people learn the fact that abont one mil
lion Of dollars have been paid ont of the treasu-
ny by the present Galphin cabinet in the first
year of their reign; for fraudulent and unfounded
claims, rejected by former administrations, and
that principle, with regard to the allowance
of such claims, has been adopted which will
lead to the payment of more than forty million
Of dollars without additional appropriations by
Congress, they will knowhow the deficit has real.
ly been created, & why Mr.. Meredith estimates
it at sixteen millions OF dollars Surely the
Galrhin Cabinet is as iEustrious for its fsca
ability as its members are skillful in the art o.
teathering their own nest. What cabinet min
lister ever before pocketed Sll5, 900 as agen. OF
claims, nearly all of which he received while
holding his place in the cabinet? The people
the Woodworking farmers and mechanics, OF
the country-wil ponder upon these facts and
they viii sassuredly as day follows day, hold
these Treasury pltnderers to their accountability
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
JEWELRY! JEWELRY !!
-o:-:o:-o.-
SPRING SUPPLY.

One Door West of NJ. Cushing's.
(NEORGE B. WRIGHT has just returned from
VI Philadelphia with his Spring Stock of
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.,
which will be sold lower than ever, and to which
he invites the attention of his friends and the public
generally. His stock consists of
Fine Gold Lever. Anchor & La. Watches !;
Fine Silver, do. do. do do;
An excellent quality ofCLOCKS;
Gold, Vest, Fob and Neck Chains;
Gold Ear and Finger Rings;
Breast Pins, Gold and Silver Spectacles {;
Lockets, Gold and Silver Thimbles;
Gold and Silver Pencils and Pen Holders !;
Gold Pens; Diamond Finger Rings;
Bracelets and Clasps;
Gold and Silver Belt Slides;
Studs, Keys, Silver and Shell Card Cases
Port Monaies Silver Combs, Fans;
Silver Table, Desert, Tea and Salt Spoons
Razors, Scissors, Sugar longs;
Butter, Fruit and Pocket Knives;
Thermometers, Magnets, Microscopes;
Spy Glasses. Purses. Tooth Brushes;
Steel Beads, Leads and Spectacle Gases;
Steel Pens and Burning Glasses;
Pocket Compasses, Perfumery, &c.
Op- Clocks, Watches and Jcwelry, repaired
neatly and promptly.
Staunton, April 8, 1885,.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01

A WONDERFUL YEAR.-A German paper has
recently published a prophecy by Benedielne
monk, who died in 1917, the purporl of which is
that the present year. 1850, will be one of unu-
sual prosperity The diferen. sects Of christi
anity will in that year accord The Sultan will
be poisoned Aloud Medjll had best take care)
and MS empire will become christian. Russia
will suffer much from a wallike nation of the
east. German Prince will found an eastern
empire. Grain, fruit, ientls and other veeeta-
bles ;Tlh be go plentiful that the barns will be
unable to contain them. The disease Of tbe
sweet potato will every where cease, and old
men W IL not reminder spch year of fruitful
ness The wine of this year vill surpass in ex-
cellence.-Eoreign Paper
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
MEDICINE FOR HoRsEs.-As a general rul

MEpIciNE FOR HoRsEs.--As a general rule
any medicine, except an emetic, is good for a
horse, that is good for the same complaint in
the human system. Multiply an ordinary dose
for man by nine, for a common horse, and
even by twelve for very large horse.
The above was obtained upon late visit to
Col Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, and few
men IN this country are more competent to give
prescriptions of the kind than that gentleman.
He has been long known as one of the best
breeders of horses i'll the United States as well
as one OF the first-rate cotton planters and stock
breeders In the South.A'n. Agrieuhurqlist.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
THE CAppAcE.-It is singular fact that cab

THE CADpAcE.--It is a singular fact that cab
bage is sovereign remedy for intoxication from
wine, and that it has even the power of pre-
venting 1t 4: for we are informed that by eating a
certain quantity of cabbage before dinner, we
may drink as much wine as we please, without
experiencing any Inconvenience. This property
OF the cabbage is also mentioned by ancient
writers, who are Of opinion that it proceeds
from the antipathy which the vine shows to the
cabbage if Il cabbage be planted near vine,
the latter either relires OF dies.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01

DEATH OF HlGu CONSTABLE EAvs. jacob
Hays, for many years High Con'able of New
York clty, died Of old age al his residence in Lis
penard street, on Friday. He was one of the
no'ables of New York having been in office UNI
der the municipal government, for more than
fifty years. He was, when in his prime one OF
the most noted thief takers in the world No
complications of knavery seemed to be too deep
for him to unravel. The name of "Old Hays''
iskaown from one end Of the country to another,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
POETRY.
From the Kniclserbocker. I
THE OLD MILL.

Don't you remember, Lilly dear,
The mill by the old hillside,
Where we used to 60 in the summer time
And watch the foamy tide;
And toss the leaves of the fragrant beech,
On its breast so smooth and bright,
Where they foated away like emeralds.
In a flood Of golden light'
Lilly, dear
And the miller love, with his slouchy cap.
And eyes Of midest gray,
Flooding about his dusty work,
Singing the live-long day
And the coat that hung on the rusty nail.
With many motley patch,
And the rude old door, with its broken sill,
And the string and the wooden latch'
Lilly, dear
And the water wheel, with its giant arms.
Dashng the beaded spray.
And the weeds it pulled from the sand below,
And toss'd in scorn away,
And the sleepers, Lilly, with moss o'ergrown,
Like sentinels stood in pride,
Breasting the waves, where the thinks oil time
Were made in the old mills side,
Lilly, dear!
Lilly, the mill is torn away,
And a factory, dark and high,
Looms like tower, and putfs lis smoke
Over the clear blue sky;
And the stream is turned away above,
And the bed of the river bare,
And the beech is withered, hough and trunk,
And stands like spectre there
Lilly, dear!
And the miller, Lilly, is dead and gone!
He sleeps in the vale below;
saw his stone in the winter time,
Under drift Of snow;
But now the willow is green again,
And the wind is soft and still;
send you sprig to remind you, love,
Oh him and the dear old mil.
Lilly, dear!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
MUEL STERLING

0OhRkCOtkVlhC1 AaEASd WA VOOI9
MAS just received Fresh Supply Of GRO
Ell CERES, COME CIION:aRLES. &c.,
of the best quality, which he will dispose of on
accommodating terms, for cash. The following
comprises part of his stock, viz:
Candies, every variety,
Prunes, Raisins, Figs,
Dates, Eng fish Walnuts,
Ground Peas, Pecans, Fllberts.
Almonds, Palm Nuts, &C..
Oranges and Lemons,
ALSO
A large lot of fine Toys, Hair Brushes. Combs,
Spy Glasses, Looking Glasses, Necklaces, Buttons
4 such other articles as areusually kept in Fancy
Store. The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine his Stock.
N. D.-Dr. Hoofain's celebrated German Bit
tiers, DR.. Keeler's Cough Syrup, American Com
pound, Dr.. Keeler's Sarsaparlla and Rheumatic
Lotion and Harris White Oil for Horses, constant
Iy on hand.
Staunton, May 6, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
NEW CONCERN,
CHEAP! CHEAPER!! CREAPEST!!!
S HIF F g. co.


HsHE undersigned, recently from Baltimore beg
l. leave to inform the citizens Of Staunton and
the adjacent country, that they have taken the Store
Room two doors above the Store of Mr.. J Brande.
burg and opposite the Virginia Hotel which is
now open with full and fashionable assortment OF
Gentemen's
Ready-Made Clothing,
made up with much care, expressly for this market,
in style which will ensure sales, and give salts.
faction in every respect. Their stock consists of
the following variety, viz:
Extra fine Frock and Dress Goats,
Fancy Sack Goats, Drab, Wellington
Cord, and Cashmereu Coats, ETC.,
Black and Fancy cold Pants. Gu, in the
latest style,
Figured Silk and Satin Vests.
ALSO-A supply of Hats. Caps, Boots,
Handkerchie!s, Crasats, Socks, SHIRTS,
Drawers, Carpea-bags. &c.
The subscribers would respectfully ask fine citi-
zens of Stanton and the surrounding country to
give them an early call, feeling confident they can
please ALL in price, style and quality as they are
bound to give them BARGAINS.
Shift s. co.
Staunton, May 20, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
REPUBLICAN, VINDICATOR
--->~e~>~-~>y>>>-~>-~ >>>-~~~~~~~~>~-
Dx STEVENSON & GEIcER.
TERMS.

TERMS.
The s'VINDICATOR"i is published weekly,
at So year, in advance, or So SO, if payment is
delayed o. nooa
months. No paper will be discontinued Except
at the discretion of the editor until all arsarages
shall have been paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will BIO inserted at 81 per square, Of thirteen
lines or less, for three insertions, and IS cents fol
each continuance. A liberal deduction will be
made to those who advertise by the year.
All letters must be post paid
Any person procuring five responsible subscri-
bers, shall have the sixth copy, gratis.
V. B. PALMER, is agent for the "Vindcator'
for the cities of Philadelphia, New York x Boston
GARLAND & THOMPSON are agents ior the
..Yindicator" for the city of Baltimore.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
POSTURE IN Notwithstanding NAV

POSTURE IN Notwithstanding may dc
pend upon the length Of a prayer, in deciding
the question-What should be the position q
the body during that exercise If the prayer
does rot exceed five minutes--which is ihe
longest IN the ScriptMes--persons, net disabled
by sickness or old age, may stand very conven-
iently; if it lasts half an hour, the sitting pos.
ture is excusable but if the prayer exceeds that
time, we think the sleeping posture may be as
sumed without indecorum. Gospel Banner.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-01
Than that itother bugncr."

This is wit, aad was never told or thought Of
when it did not produce nif,htul feeling Il
you are cross think Of this story. Mrth begets
mrth. # is the best thing TO preserve health.
It can hardly he maintained without it, Instead
of doctor, have hearty laugh, and often 1t
is cheaper, ii does more good, and leaves YOU in
better condition.