davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12
READ AND BE CONyINCE1,

| ~ AZxAA1 &AAN ~ SAA AAN ~ A11j
The una Saturday Gazette" says
DIR. HllICrL LANDS GERMAN BITTERS.
! 9li is seldom that we recommend what ar
termed Patent Medicines, TO the confidence ant
patronage of our readers ard therefore wher
we Recommend DR.. Hoofand's German Bit
tiers, we wish it to be distinctly understood
that we are not speaking of the nostrums of iht
day, that are noised abont for brief period ant
then forgotten after they have done their guilty
race Of mischief, but Of medicine long estab
lished, universally priced, and which has me-
the hearty approval of the faculty ITSELF"
escorts WEEKLY" said, Aug. 25-
"DR. HoorLAND's GERMAN Buffers, manu-.
iaCtured by DR.. jackson, are now recommended
by some of the most prominent members Of the
fecuIty as All article of much efficacy in cases
Of female weakness. Persons Of debiitated con-
siitutious will find these Bitters advantageous
TO their health as we know from experience
the sa!utary effect they have upon weak sys-
lems.n
MORE EVIDENCE.
J. G. Moore ESQ.,, of the Daily News, said
October 3ist -
''DR. HoorLAhD's GERMAN BlrrERs.-We
are trying this renowned medicine tor stubborn
disease of the bowels, and can with truth testify
to its efficacy. We have taken the contents u
two bottles, and we have derived more benef
from the experiment than we derived previous
ly from years OF allopaihic treatment al the
hands Of our first physicians"
Hon. c. D. Hineline, Mayor Of the City of
Camden, N. j.. saws:
"HooTLAND's GERMAN BITrERs.-We have
cen many ilattering notices of this medicine,
nd the source from which they came induced
US to make inquiry respecting its merits. From
inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must
say We fonnd it specific in its action upon dis
eases Of the liver and digestive organ, and the
powerful influence il exerts upon nervous pros
lration, is really surprising. 1t Gains. and
the nerves, bringing them into a
state of repose, making sleep refreshing.
II this medicine was mere generally used, we
are satisfied there would be less Sickness a,
from the stomach, liver and nervous system, the
grea. majority OF real and imaginary diseases
emanate. Have them i'll healthy condition
and you can bid defiance ~ epidemlcs general !
". This extraordinary medicine we would |
advise our freuds who are at all indisposed, 10
give trial--it will recommend itself. II should
in fact, be in every family. No other medicine
can produce such evidences OF meril.n
For sale wholesale and retail, a:
THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. I2O Arch street, one door below Sikh Phi
adephia, and by respectable dealers generally
throughout The country
Sold in Staun,on by 7. p. & j. b. Eskrd9e,
Laird s. 'rgimbe, aud by Dealers in Medicines
every where.
August, Is ls53.-y.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12
THE MARRIED WMOAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION
by DIR. A. NJ MAVKACEAU.

PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
One Hu''t!ffa Editionsismo.. PIP. $50 Price soc
FINE PAPER. EXTRA H mime, si,oo.l
First published in ,S47 , and ]. is not
SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that erery Female rhether mar
ried or nor, Gun here acquire a EuH kno,ol-
edge Of the nature, character and eau
ses 81 her eomp!aia,s, with the rarious
symptoms, and thai aearly haya
Million Copies should hare been sold.
II is itnpIacicable 10 convey fully The various
subjects treated Of as they are Of nature sslicl
ting marriage. SA4
UPW ARDS OZONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES.
Have been sen, by mail within the last few
mouths.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12
HOGSKINS.

doz. English Hoeskius just received and
for sale. Also, a full stock OF Saddlery Of all
exemptions to which the attention of ths trade
invited GEO T. PRICE.
April II, 1854
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12
the MARRIED STATE
Shall Happiness and Health, or Mise
ry and Sickness, attend IL?
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS.
Reflections for the TiaOughsful.

ReNAAceeaOAhS AOI eIkC L 1AOUS u neA uE.
SIRANGE tina: countless human boings exist
~ and drag through life as do the beasts Of
the held, or the insects Of the EARTH eviniEg
no more thought or reflection than though gthe
noble faculties Of mind were not voucEsated to
them.
Many sueh are husbands and father, upon
whom are dependent the health, the we'll being
and The happiness of co.fiding and affection
ate Vile, with perhaps family of children.
INV OFTEN IT HAppENs THAT THE
WIFE LlhGERS FROM YEAR TO YEAR
In that pitabe condition as not even for one
day to feel The happy and exbilerailng influence
incident to the enjoyment Of health.
She may not be an invalid confined to her bed
or even to her room as her pride, ambition and
energy induce and nerve her to take personal
will moi admit oil 1t but she is nevertheless per-
ceplbly sinking from day to day, and always
ailing.
Thus, day, after day, and month after month
'ran7rre. Her health daily sinks, till finding
even The hope OF recovery no longer remains
And thus
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,
But few years ago in the flush Of health and
youth, and buoyancy ofspirits, rapidly, and an.
parenty inexplicably, b ecomess a feeble, sicll.,
debilitased wife, will. rame emaci.,.,ed nervs
uns'lung, sn'::.,s depressed, coun!enance bearing
'As n"pIess OF ssunefing, and an utter physca
and --H.ental proslraiion.
Sometimes this de2orabe change may an
does arse from olganic or constitutional cause @
But ot,ener, by far oftener, 10 gross and inexcu
sable ignorance Of he simplest and planesl rules
OF health as connected with the marriage state
the violation ST v hich entails disease, suffering
aud misery, not only TO the wife, but often
HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON CHILDREN
"UNTo THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATroN,''
Transmitting CON'SUMPIION, SCRO
FULA, HYP0CHONDRIA, INSAN-
HP, GOVT, KINGS EVIL, and
other a.a asosse disease as DREAD
Full INHERITANCE from, the
Parents.
And must this continue! Shall we be wise
IN al that concerns the cattle Of our fields, our
horses, our sheep, our cows, our oxen, the Ea-
ture and character of the soil we possess, the
texture and quality Of our goods and MERIDIAN
disc, bni III all that concerns ourselves as human
beings, with human functions and passions, SUBJ
Ject tc great arrangement, involving our future
peace and happiness-in all ihat concerns the
health and welfare of the wife Of eur affections,
and the mother Of our children, in all that con-
Germs the mental and physical well being
those children, we should be immersed in th
darkest and most
Yyny1T
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12
Dissolution Of Partnership.

June 90, 1851.
The daily union., 1854-10-19

By the act for the relief OF William SIENNA Factor
For property of Rose Factor, destroyed by
order Of the American officers of the Uni
ted States army, in the Seminole war of
eighteen hundred and thirty-six, and for
property taken by such officers for pub
n. - In. Lii Arrar q
The daily union., 1854-10-19
PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,.

For machine shop, smithery, foundry, and
forge shop, boiler house and chimney
new steam engine for dry dock; extern
sion Of ship-house and slip, aud repairs
IN
The daily union., 1854-10-19
PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA.

For furnace for heating mast hoops steam
stove for boat shed !; raising old steam
box house; completing wharf number
four raising engine house extension OF
ship-house and slip; and repairs of all
kinds
The daily union., 1854-10-19
NEW YORK. NEW YORK.

Towards foundry and boiler shop; compile
ling saw mill continuation of quay
wall dredging channels; lightning con
ductors, water pipes, iron railing on wall
along Navy street. extension of ship
house and slip; SAW mall machinery
launching slip balance due ciiyo Brook
lyn for lien on account Of assessments
and repairs of al. kinds.
The daily union., 1854-10-19
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.

For hrick saw sheds, completing storehouse
number fourteen, sheds and machinery
for saw mill setting up engine, boilers,
and machinery, culyert, continuation Of
quay walls, dredging channel reservoir !;
commencing foundry and machinery for
the same. extension Of ship-house and
slip, gas fixtures and pipes for lighting
grounds and buildings, and repairs Of a'l
kinds
The daily union., 1854-10-19
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF CoLUM-
BIA

For completion OF saw-mill; completion OF
ordnance building completion of marine
railway extending boiler shop; convert
ing old ordnance TO machine shop; quay
wail removing shears, extension OF ship
house ard slip, filling in around foundry
and laboratory, dredging channels; una
chinery steam hammer and slanling
machine, and repairs Of all kinds s.
The daily union., 1854-10-19

chase and repair OF workmen's tools
postage OF public letters fuel, oil and
candles for navy-yarls and shore sta
tions- pay Of watchmen, aud incidental
labor, not chargeHble 70 any other appro-
priation, labor attending the delivery Of
stores on civil stations wharfage dock
age, and rent travelling expenses of 9th
GERS aud others under oFders, funeral eX-
penses, store and office rent stauonery
fuel, commissions and pay OF clerks to
navy agents and store-keepers, flags
awnings and packing boxes, premiums
and other expenses of recruiting, appre-
hending deserters, per diem pay TO per
sons attending conrts-martiai aud courts
of inquiry. and other services authorized
by law, pay 10 judges advocate, pilotage
and tOwage OF vessels aud assistance TO
vessels in distress, bills of health, and
quarantine expenses OF the United States
navy in foreign ports ts......................
To enable the Secretary of the Navy To
test~any improvements in steam boilers
or other improvements applicable to ma
val purposes
For the erection and repair Of buildings
for the improvement and preservation OF
the grounds, and for contingencies, al
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Marv-
For the purchase of Barlowis PlanetArium
for the use of the Naval Academy at An
napolis, Maryland. Observation-Disclosures.
For construction, extension, and com
pletion of the following objects. and
for contingent expenses AT the sever
al navy yards, via;
PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE
For quay wall connecting with dock BASIN
completing engine-honse and machinery
tools from maehinists and smiths launch
ing and hauling up ways; eisterns for
officers quarters extending shp-bouse
number four extension or ship-house
and launching ship and repairs of all
The daily union., 1854-10-19

For construction, extension, and com
pletion of the following objects, and
for contingent expenses AT the sever
al navy yards, via:
The daily union., 1854-10-19

By the act for the relief Of Passed Midshpuen George
Welsh and Clark IL Wells.
The daily union., 1854-10-19

BY the act for the relief Of Thomas 5. Russell.
For pay as an assistant commissary of sub
sistenoe in Colonel Brisbanes regiment
OF Florida volunteers, Notwithstanding
the irregularity of his appointment and
although his name does not appear upon
the rolls as one of the staff of Colonel
The daily union., 1854-10-19

By the for the relief Of John Jones and William
Russell surviving partners Of the firm Of Brown Russell
and Company
The daily union., 1854-10-19

Tor losses OF oxen and wagons sustained by
the above-named John s Jones aud viii
liam II. Russell, surviving partners Of
Brown, Russell, and Company. in the
transportation OF military stores from
Fort Leavenworth 10 Sants Fe, subse-
quent. to the arrival Of the trains con
tanning said stores a; the place called San
Jose or Big Canon and also the amounts
paid by, or on account Of, said persons for
forage for the cattle used in said trans
pors,ion, and for the hire Of extra men
and teams for the purpose Of said trans
portation subsequent 10 the time Store
said Iudsfnite.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06
"Dreadfullyp sobbed Mrs, P. agair

"DreadfullyP' sobbed Mrs. P. again,
and she went into Mysteries.
Pontiac rushed about the house like a
mailman, Abouta dozenlawyers' letters,
and fifty tradesmen's bills were brought
to him--debt of the present Mrs. Pontiac,
late Mrs. Pattersal Hazard.
He passed week in the greatest anx-
iety, wondering where it would all end
At last the sum total of the claims was as
certained, and they amounted to four thous-
pounds and few odd ones over.
He paid them. He continues wine
merchant; and how he lives with his love-
ly and accomplished wife we must leave
our readers to guess. He has paid rather
dearly for his clever and untiring pursuit
of widows with their own fortunes on
themselves" Has he paid too dearly?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

JUDGE Nor.-Who can unfold, even to
his own hert, all the motives that influence
and direct his conduct? Who can unravei
the mysteries of his own villas well ac-
ouainted as he must be with its secret
workings, and say by what he was de-
cided to this course Or the other?-what
called up that train of tho't, or broke it SO
suddenly for a different one?-fst how
much easier it is than to give correct Judge
ment of what dwells in our neighbor's
heart! blind as we must be to its hidden
impulses, dark as ever are to mortal eyes
the consequences which are to follow.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

ACCORDING to the Palmer Miss. Journ-
al there are more dogs the sheep ia that
town, and the expense ofkeeping them is
more than the amount paid to support the
towns poor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06
Pacific Railroad.

The Washington Union is of the opinion
that if the House had not, on the 18th,
postponed till the tn December next the
further consideration of the Pacific Rail
road Bill it would have been defeated.
The surveyshaye not all been reported up
on, and other influences counseled this
course. Mr.. Mcdougal, of California, de-
servesgreat credit for the ability and learn
ing he has exhibited in the support of his
bill; and he will not be the loser--neither
himself nor the Pacific Railroad Bill-by
the course he has wisely pursued in order
to insure it the support of the representa-
tives of the people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

A mountain of Spanish brown, estima-
ted to be sufficient to supply the world for
centuries, is reported to have been discov-
cred in the vicinity of Elyton, Alabama.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

Four of the largest hotels in Cincinna-
tt, including the Burnet House, have been
indicted by the grand jury for selling Ii
quor contrary to the late prohibitory law.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

ELEVEN MEN CARRIED OVER A CAT
ARAor.-We imagine that our readers
have heard ofthe narrow escape of eleven
raftsmen, few days ago, who passed over
the Chats rapids in a fog, with several
cribs of timber Itappears that they were
erecting the cribs towards the head Of the
Victoria slide, but owing to the dense fog
passed into the old timber channel, and so
over the falls Three of the men saved
themselves before the cribs entered the
broken water, one of them by making a
leap into a cedar tree which overhung the
channel, the other eight clung to the cribs,
which were broken up into single sticks,
but most providentially no life was lost, a
miraculous circumstance; we know the
character of the cataract over which they
were precpitateI. Two of the men who
first got to shore, not knowing whether
their comrades escaped or not, went to the
slide master and begged the loan of a punt
to 90 in search of them, and our readers
will hardly believe that this inhuman and
churlish official actually refused to lend
it, OHoa0a { Loyer Canada Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

IT is SAID that the President has alrea-
dy received upward of three hundred ap-
nlications for Offices under the Nebraska
and Kansas territorial bill, and that every
mail adds to the number. There are
fourteen offices at the Presidents dispos-
Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

A couple of the most efficient Shakers
of Enfield have cut the Society and gotmar-
ried. The New Haven Register says they
were heretofore regarded as fire proof
sneeimens of the order.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

A MEDAL has been struck in Paris to
commemorate the triple alliance of France,
England and Turkey. 1t bears the mot
to, Catholicism, Professionalism, Islam
ism-God protects them
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

THE EMPRESS of France is in the con-
slant receipt of petitions, imploring her
to exempt young men from the necessity
of joining the army. Mothers seem to
consider Her Majesty all powerful in this
respect, but the lady Empress has deter
mined not to interfere.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

THE CELEBRATED Dr. RAFFLEs, Of Llv-
erpool, was recently arrested, while tray-
cling in Italy, because he wore white
hat, and for having in his writing desk
pen wiper that looked like a cockade.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

distress, owing to the brutal Beating they
received at the hands ofthe police. Three
CT these are SO i'll that their medical attend
ant has no hopes whatever Of their recoy-
cry. 1t is my own firm conviction, from
the appearance of these females and the
dangerous nature of their wounds, cupled
with medical reports which have procur-
ed, that one-half of these injured persons
will recover; and all of them, should they
linger for time, will bear about on their
persons sad proofs of the horrid brutality
to which they have been subjected. Among
the number seriously wounded women
advanced in pregnancy She was not
among the crowd who met the sheriff, but
at a considerable distance, just looking on;
but she was violently struck and kicked
by the policeman, and she is in a very
dangerous condition"
We may further add that the woman
who were assailed numbered only eigh-
teen. The name of the sheriff is Taylor.
Such is the picture of.he British aristo-i
cracy in the year 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06
ssLet Her Rip!s1

Such is the picture ofthe British aristo--
cracy in the year 1854.
ssLet Her Rip!',
exclaimed fas.youngman, as he staksd
his last ten-dollar bill at the faro bank
s'let her rip, it's all in a lfe-time!" and
with an assumed air of nonchalonce, lily
concealed the despair that was gnawing
at his heart, he saw it swept up by the BAN
ker, and turned from the table. s'Let her
rip" had been his motto through life, un-
til at last he is detected in a burglary, and
is sent to serve long time in the penlten-
tiary:
s'Let her rip!' shouts Young America
as some market-house orator is decialmlng
in thunder tones and buncombe eloquence
on the acquisition of Cuba, and the con-
quest and subjugation to the United States
of all sublunary nations; "that's the ticket,
old feIer, let her rip! hooray for Cuba and
the Fillibusters!"
.'Let her rip, she's all oak!' exclaims
the engine boy, as he lays hold of the dog
rope with will: or, pipe in hand, directs
the -annihilating jet upon the burning
roof; the watch word ''let her rip is re-
echoed from throat to throat, and with
"pitch in'' for a response, the heroes Of
water and steam are in a moment ylctors.
There is, after all, good deal of philo-
sophy in this homely, slang expression.
The self made man, who, after years OF
toll, has amassed snug little fortune, sees
it in one short hour, by some unfortunate
speculation, or otherwise, vanish like the
baseless fabric Of dream, draws long
breath, exclaims ''letherrip," andprojects
some new enterprise by which to retrive
his loss The patient lover, who after
years suing and wooing, in vain, to his
enamored fair one, receives most fiat and
unequivoeal refusal, solaces himself with
the reflection that there are others in the
world as good as she, exclaims "lct her
ripr" and resolves to forget her. The con-
duetor waves his hand as the index points
on the dial of his watch to the hour of de-
parting, and with the signal "let herrip,"
the throttle is raised, and the train goes
crashing and laundering through the val
leys, time and space alike annihilating.
And thus we go through life, exclaiming
"let her ripp' though fortune frowns or for
tune favors, until at last the grim old Con-
queror lets rip his dart, and ends alike our
earthly joys and troubles.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06

Mrs. GEN. GAINES has not yet abandon
ed her claim to the immense estates in
Louisiana. She will now attempt to have
the missing will OF her father admitted to
probate
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-06
El PasO.

DaLeQ from I'll L aSO TO the Un uiD. nave
been received. The Indians continue their
depredations.
| Mr.. Hedges, who was en- roatte for Cali
fornia with drove of cattle, encountered
band of 40 Indians between the Rio
Limpia and the Eagle Springs. The In
dians gave every manifestation of a friend
| ly feeling, and were received by Mr.. He'd
ges and party in like manner. The Chief
of the Indians presented letter to Mr. H.
as testimonial of his friendship towards
the whites. This letter was signed Col.
Capron, Indian Agent, &C., &c. The
names of the Chiefs were as follows: Poan,
Solidita, Mescaleros, and Marcos, who is a
Lipan.
These Indians were well armed with
shot guns and rifles. During their stay
at the camp Of the Americans, which was
one day and part of the next, they in
sisted there should be no guard kept
around the cattle, and stated they would
be responsible for alllosses that might be
sustained, and wished to know of Mr.. H.
| if he was not satisfied with their letters?
A beef was given to the Indians, and they
retired, not being well satisfied with the
suficiency of the gift, and complaining
that the same was not enough - supply so
large party with food.
Early the next morning, after the In
dians left, Mr.. H. sent the best cattle a.
heap to Eagle Springs, (the cattle being
very nearely exhausted for want of water, }
with ten men Of his party in charge of
them. Upon reaching the spring, two of
the party went ahead with a view ofrecon-
noitering, when the Indians, numbering
eighty warriors, emerged from the canons
in which they were concealed, surround
ed the spring, and killed the two men who
we're in advance. The cattle were then
driven off instantly.
uC VI CatllC tdhCu dS OOV
hundred and seventy-six. The names
of the two unfortunate persons killed were
Ingram and Mclaughlin. The party who
were with the cattle have in their posses
sion the most indubilable evidences that
they were the Identical Indians who made
porffers Of the letters on the occasion al
luded to.
The Indians were lying in wait at Eagle
Springs for the train of Messrs. Edward
and Pyron, but they were caught mapping
by these gentleman and several of their
number killed.
A letter from Fort Chadbourne says
that party of Wacos, with six horses in
their possession, had been detained. 1t
is believed that they are the murderers of
the Forester family.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-07
ASMALL MAN WITH A LARGE STOCK
GOODS.

o. EMBICH would respectfully inform his numerou
-. customers that he has now on hand a spleDdi
stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods consisting in par
to-wit:
Plain and Printed Bereges;