davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05

o. We like Frenchman. He takes
life philosophically. Monsieur Parleyvous
doesn't care a penny whether he runs away
with your wife, or you his. II he takes to
the former Wrinkle he INDUCES in all the
uxures to be had and If let! to the latter,
he takes to the prettiest grisette, with blue
eyes, in the next story above. For extract
ing sunshine out OF every condition OF life
you must put Frenchy at the head Of the
paralogran.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05
o. Here are two precepts from the 30.

Is Here are two precepts from the Bos-
ton Post, which will richly repay pesusal,
:" What is religion!' is question much
easier asked than answered. And per-
haps the "theory" is not of much conse-
quence, provided the "practice" is all
right. We once heard definition of re-
liglon, however which though rather
fanciful than metaphysical or theological,
contains at least kint OF the truth. At a
social party where humorous definitions
was one games of the evening, tine ques-
ton was put "What is religiona' sReli-
gion, replied one OF the party, more ia
nous as man of business than as a man
of viii -'religion Is an insurance against
fire in the next world, for which honesty
is the best policy"
Enry.-Dean Swift said. with an inge-
nuity of sarcasm which has never been
surpassed. Il never knew man in all
my life who could not bear the misfortune
OF another perfectly like Christian. -
Akin to this is the famous saying Of Roche
foucault, that "In the misfortunes of our
best friends we can always find something
agreeabIc." These are hard sayings, and
not much to the credit Of poor human ma
ture, but there is little doubt they contain
"more truth than poetry" The fact is
there are few offenses harder to forgive
than the sin of prosperity. "Never for
get" says an old writer who knew the
world, .'never forget that by your advance
men. You have become an object of envy
to those you have outstripped in the race
of life, and a tacit reproach TO their want
Of energy or capacity, which they never
forgive True, It's pity, and pity ii.
true"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05


WILLIAM YOUNG, NJ. D.
Let M fa,ker be ashamed 10 present a copy
of the r,SCuLApIUS 10 MS child. IL may
save him from an early grave. Let no young
man or woman enter into the secret obligations
of married life without reading the POCKET
ESCJLAPIUS. Let no one suffering from a
hacknied Cough, Pain in the Side, restless
nights nervous feelings, aud the whole train of
DyspepIc sensations, and given up by their
physician. be another moment without consult
ing The II.SCULAPIUS. Have the married, or
those about to be married any Impeditnent, read
this truly useful book, as it has been The means
Of saving thousands of unfortunate creatures
from the very jaws Of death.
rs Any person sending TWENTY FIVE
CENTS enclosed III a letter, will receive one
copy of this work by mail, or five copies will be
sent for One Dollar.
Address, (post paid) DIR. WIN. YOUNG.
No. 1852 Spruce ST., Philadelphia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05

&C. There is a man down east. araiher
faeeiious chap, whose name was New
lie named his first child somethiae
it was Something New. His next child
was called Nothing, it being Nothing
New.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05

MANY atrue hear. that would have come
back like a dove TO the ark, after its first
transgression, has been frightened beyond
recall by the angry look and menace, the
tannt the savage charity Of an unto. giving
soul
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05

o. A man recently purchased a link
OF sausage 'longs drawn OUT and was
nearly eheked to death BY piece of
brass collar, marded "Fido." How the
collar got into the sausage, is the ques-
ton.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05
GErrEvsBuRe, May %, 1854

MEssR. EDITORS There is an opinion
prevailing in the South that the young
men Of Southern nativity who are edu-
Gated i'll the North unnecessarily imbibe
principles Of abolitionism, and become
confirmed in the many pseudo doctrines
TO which the North is heir. Such an
opinion appears to be almost entirely I'M
/ founded, for we have about thirty South
ern students, among which, eight or ten
are proud TO claim Virginan birth, who
give concurrent testimony that their aver
sion to abolitionism and attachment to
Southern sentiment, are becoming stronger
and stronger every day. Yet we would
net dare to encourage the South, and Vlr-
sinia especially, to patronize Northern In
stitutions, when her advantages Of eduea-
ton are superior 20 the most in the North,
and equal to any in America.
Had we remained in Virginia, our at
taehment TO Southern Interests could never
have become stronger than they are now,
Experience with calm and unprecedented
reflection, has left an impression on the
living tablets Of our memory, which abo-
litionism can never erase. If there ever
was an institution to iegr and disgust the
moral senses, it is the theory and practice
of abolitionism, if ever an object OF SYM
pathy it is the negro race of the North
Liberty signifies free from restraint; but
the "blacks' of the North are prohibited
by law from the sulifages of the free ;
they are excluded from the advantages OF
the institutions almost universally E; they
are restrained and embarrassed in the me-
chanical arts, and they are even unnoticed
and uneared for, dragging out life of
slothfulness and disgrace. Such conduct
is base Misrepresentation Of freedom anu
virtually is not freedom at all. Therefore,
it is not strange that an old female 'darky,
who was emancipated with ten thousand
dollars in hand, and sent to this State,
PA y exclaimed eff could only return
to my old mistress ia Alabama, would
give all this money"
We are acquainted with abolltionists
who maintain, yea fondly cherish the
4 theory s'do to others as YOU would have
item de unto you" but they practically
evince a spirit of contempt and oppression
against the negroes among them. Some
Of the most influential men in the Norta
honored with the title of ID. ID. are the
most strenuous abotionists, yet they are
more yranieal and cruel than any slave
holder we know. They will theorize on
the Sabbath and practice the most severe
oppression through the week, We ARE
boarding. with gentleman who was
strong aboiion until he VISITED the South
when he was constrained 10 acknowledge
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05
AUCTIoNEERING.

gUSUE subscriber offers his services to the
people OF Augusta county, as Anciloneer.
lie can always be found at his residence IN
New Town, when mol Professionally eh7aSed'
Ua homes ia receives reasonable share Of Pub.
tic patronage. W. " hr'hp'
Slannton, Jan. 90, 1851.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05
THE VINDICATOIl.
STANTON, VA.
MoNDAy MORNING JUNE S, 1854.
=. The following letter is from Young

e. The following letter is from young
man of tins County, who is now in Getteys-
burg Fa., pupil Of College. While
the case as stated in regard to his own
sentiments being impervio'is to the intin-
ence of abolitlonsm is doubtless true, we
cannot but entertain the opinion, that it is
wrong, radically wrong, for sortherners
to patronize Northern Colleges, when we
have among US Institutions : ea:aiai 4, an
surpassed in The Union. It is the business
Of Northerners, as a class 20 decTy every
thing southern--it is their business to
hold up to ridieule our Institutions and
habits Of life, and to manifest the most
vicious and unrelenting opposition to
Southern people and interests. We have
recorded case, Of recent date which tul-
" proves, when the rights Of Southerner
are in question. that neither Justice or law
has any influence, but that they are con-
trolled and influenced altogether BY sec
tional prejudice and feeling. We aIlude
to the ease Of John NJ. Daniel, 70 finer Ed
ltor of the Richmond Examiner, aud now
charge to Turin. This gentleman. in the
exercise of an undoubted prerogative,
criticised through his paper Northern
lmposter, Mr.. Spooner, who was palming
of on the South his forged copper plate
engravings Of Shakespeare. The effect of
that criticism was to interfere with Mr..
S. imposition, and consequently he left
Virginia, and returned to the North. -
Shortly afterwards, Mr.. Daniel, was on
a visit to New York, and without any
previous notice or intimation, was arrested
and held to bail. The case had been ON
the Docket for number of years, until
Mr.. Daniels absence from the country
presented fine opportunity for the ac-
complishment of the Plaintiffs purpose,
when il was taken up and damages ward
ed against Mr.. D. to the amount OF So, 90.
The case was not tried in Virginia, where
the alleged injury was done Mr.. Spooner.
but in New York--and hence the YER
dict.
This is only one Of the many outrages
that are perPetrated b. the Northern peo-
pie Oh the South; and It is from such con-
sideratons and others that we would urge
upon Southerners to confine the ex-
pcnditure of their means to their own ter
ritory.
We are not personally acquainted with
the writer of the letter below, but shall,
nevertheless, be glad 10 hear from him oc-
casionally.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05

as- That was very mean youth Sho
defined love as "a prodigal desire on the
part OF young man TO pay some young
wemanis board.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05

0~-- To sit on sofa between two pretty
girls one with black eyes, jet rihglets, and
rosy checks, the other with soft blue eyes.
sunny ringlets and red cheeks and lips
and both laughing at the same time. We
know oil nothing more trying to one, un-
less it be to have both arms in dough and
a flea up the legs OF our trousers.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05

@s% You've destroyed my peace of mind
Betsy, said despailing lover to truant
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05

at can't do you much harm, John, for
twas amazing small piece YOU had, am
way.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05

FANNY FERN says thank God the un-
spoken prayer Of penitenee may wing
its way to the eternal throne, though
moeking church spires point only with
aristocfaAc fingers to The rich maa's hea-
pea, /"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-05
DOCTOR YOURSELF!
THE pOCI< Ell ESULAPIUS:
Or, EVERY ONE HIS OWN
PLY SICiAN.
HY SICiA III

ssv rlFTlETH Edi
d ton, with One hun
bred Eugravipgs, show
ing Diseases aud Nal
formations Of the Human
System in every shape
and form. To which is
adlesl d Treatise ON the
Diseases Of Females, be-
ing ofiIre highest in
poIiance to married PEG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26
Died.


Abe 2sd year Of his age ROBERT KEARsEY printer young
est son OF P Kearney, Eco, Of Tuam, county Galway,
Ireland.
His friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
attend the funeral which will take place from st. Vim
&ent's Hospital Thirteenth street. between Third and
Fourth this afternoon, ut half past o'clock
His remains will be removed to Calvary Cemetery for in
On Saturday March %, after long and Illness,
SAMUEL b. FIRTH.
The friends of the family requested to attend his
funeral from his residence 1871 West twenty sixth
street, this afternoon, without further invitation.
ness, ANN MARIA wife Of VIM. $. Weed.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend her funeral this afternoon at two O'clock from
On Saturday morning, March IS TEoDoRE only SON Of
John and the late Ann Drake in the Sd year of his age
The friends of the family respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from his late residence % Second
rtreet, this afternoon, at two o'clock.
On Friday, March "a PATRICK HrGHEs aged 81 years,
native of the county Iongford Ireland.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited 70
attend his funeral and those Of his SON. Patrick Hughes
and nlaw Gregory Doran, from the residence Of his
daughter Mrs. Ann Farrell corner vt Hudson avenue
Water street Brooklyn this afternoon at
His remains will be taken to tlatbush for nterment.
California papers please copy.
On Friday afternoon March "a after lingering Illness
SUSAN j. GERARD youngest daughter OF the late William
Gerard. . -
Funeral service at the residence OF her mother No 20
Bethune street, tomorrow Tofnng az ten O'Clock
Friends Of the family and of her Chas
c. Lewis are invited to attend without further invita-
t,on.
On Friday, March =, JOHN X IIHttN' age1 year
months and rs days.
The funeral viii take place this afternoon at hai past
two O'Clock from 10 Court street Broolyn The friends
oi the family and acquaintance are respectfully invited
10 attend His remains will he taken 10 Calvary Gene
terry for interment
On Friday March %, in Harlem fR.sRIN PfJfcE
youDgest son Of Jason H. and Elizabeth ;. Williams sgsd
/ year. months and IA davis
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral this at half past
two O'Clock, from the residence Of his parents, 10th
street, Harlem, between Fifth and sixth avenues.
On N ~ In
Aammation of the lungs, SUSAN youngest daughter OF
Charles and Jane Mclaughlin, aged year. months and
10 daye.
The fuSeral viii take place this afternoon az O'Clock
On Saturday, March %, RICHARD i. AIcocE aged 40
ysars.
1s Inc sf Nc fsp@sl MI IS giyep t9-m0nVy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26
Nv $ MELLoR. AuoTIoNEER- MODERN AND AN.

w 5. BELLoR, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND AN.
w tque furniture Tuesdey, 18th lust At 01s o'clock
~ Az Broadway, GRUMPY, H0uGHToN MELL0R wilt
sell as above modern and antique furniture made by the
lest city Manufacturers and warranted Hotel proprie
tors the trade, and those about rcfurnisng, will find
the stock elegant furniture OF the most costly description
and such a can be relied upon THE stock consists
OF carved rosewood wardrobe mirror doors richly carved
rosewood tegers and backs several elegantly
wood paror suite covered in satin brocatee plush
Turkish easy and vonire chairs carved he'd.
eads bureaus and waghtsnds TO match; oak mahogany
walnut and ennmelled chamber furniture of the ntest
styles elegant library bookeas in rosewood
and walnut extension dining tables the most Ar
proved patterns would be impossible to one
quarter Of the stock which can only be appreciated by
Summation. Also Eve rosewood seven octave
az good tone and finish % which $500 made bv W.
Lindemnn Soma splendid Instrument well WORTH tb,
attention Of thoro in want OF good Instruments Also ~
virtue OF chntt mortgage alot of secondhand furnor
Nea TSri' ~ rt..-l.cL e Tie t.ade,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26

CUIRT FRoNTs,,sTITcHED, WOVEN EMBRoIDER.
Ctd and printed LEWIS SECORD can offer 70 tho public
most pudid aisNlay o. shirt bosoms from grade 10
nc taost choice styles end fatrc shire made order
style and Workmanship pp'own 1loys Depot 90 Broad
Way, Stuyytthnt Institpter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26
Married.

On Saturday, March is, in New Orleans, Capt THOMAS
CONWAY formerly of Alexandria Va TO Miss CIBSESrISE
CONWAY, of the former place.
Alexandria papers please copy.
On Wednesday, March Is, in Eufaula Ala, by the Rev.
Mr.. Ellis, RoBERr DII, Esq, of Clayton, Ala, to LIZZIE
r., daughter Of John Lancey, Esq, OF Bangor, Me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26

w PELL, AUCTIoNEER.-SALE OF l75 ITALIAN
w marble msnteis-Pell Co will sell az auction on
Tuesday March 81 at III o'clock at the of
Fanelly Broadway Tenth street. entire stock
comprising richly aculpurcd and costly satuary Italian
marble mante designs Also variety patterns al
white ordinary ysned Sienna, hrocatc Tyrennean and
Lisbon marbles. Terms, four and six months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26

NTHoNY j. BLEEcKER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"A and lot No. Leonard street at auction Anthony j.
Blocker will sell public auction Wednesday 18th inst
at IL o'clock Merchants Exchange, the
brick house and lot No Leonard street north side
only from Hudson street Lot 25 feet front
and rear by 20 f. inches m depth each side Posses
zion the let Of Gay ncst title pua1c And sale
Ton mortgage thre years further partcu
.a.a -II.y " 49, AE...SASSI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26

I,OR sALE-FIvE STEAM LOOMS APPLY AT IS
west Thr.eenth street. in the hair factory In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26

A LBERT II. NICoLAY, MISUNDERSTANDING
~ tory SALE to close concern oft hundred valu
able building lots at Stapeton, S. IAlhert H. Nicolay
will sell Tuesday April IL, at IL o'clock precisely
the ground Sapeton L. two hundred valuable and
eligible building lots the Stapleon Dock property
These lots situated the bay and for
featuring and they opposite
and in sight OF the city of New York being
the Staten Island and New York Ferry Compa
nys landing at Stapleton. Communicating with tho city
during the half hour and in the winter
hour landing at Whitehall Now York. this property in
point Of tmes really to all street than Fourteenth
street where lots selling from $40 900 to $4,000 There
abundant supply Of the finest spring water to be had
the premises whereby the heavy tax for Croton water to
which the manufacturer mechanic Is subject to in
the city is avoided, well other enormous city
taxation while thu actual convenience OF the location
for business purposes is greater This entire property
comprises water front Of nearly fifteen hundred feet,
with substantial wharf The whole maritime
Of the port Of New York must Of necessity this point
the channel and anchorage this side Of the bay thus
Offering advantages depot for large steamers
depot The saubrity OF the situation
u He'd and the mechanic aborcr may work to
great advantage atmosphere constantly tempered in
the by the breezes and the location
unsurpassed commanding extensive view OF the whole
hay Of New York Thus opportunity Is offered TO bust
men, manufacturers or capitalists rarely to be met
with and is worthy of attention large map, showing the
relative position of the property with tho Staten Island
shore, be the Office Of the auetoneer 30
cent OF the purchase money remain bond mort
for or at cent discount OF per
for cash Title unquestionable For lithogra
maps and full particulars apply to the auetioneer
BROAD street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26

NTH0NY j. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.-PER
~ emptory sale OF 600 valuable building lots in the
Eighth ward Of the city Brooklyn and Windsor Ter
race, Immediately adjoining, in the town Of Flabush
ANTHONY j. BIEECkER will cell ut auction Tues
day April lS $50 lots and Of land in the Eighth ward
OF the city Of Brooklyn, situated Seventeenth, Egh
tenth Nineteenth and Twentieth streets and Tenth and
Eleventh avenues comprising the whole tract lying be-
tween Seventeenth and Twentieth streets and Tenth ave
and the Flatbush line also the casterly half oil the
blocks lying between Eighteenth and Twentieth streets on
Ninth and Tenth avenues Eighteenth street Is opened
through into Flatbush and under contract 70 be Graded
and paved throughout entire length or before the lst
June the fronting Ehteeth street are
der contract to be graded those requiring excavation 70
the grade those requiring hHnS 20 within
three Grade 81 the street OF both OF which
will have the hcnet free OF expense Also,
the whole valuable property known windsor Ter
race Of flatbush adjoining the Brooklyn lots
above described fronting the Coney Island plank road
and the property both deg of Seey and Van
dcrblt streets opened and graded, and also that
10th sides the continuation Of Eighteenth street This
very property will he sold in sections containing
fren ~ 10 twelve los ss6n Full covenants r restrc
lions against nusances will inserted in the deeds The
most elegant villa cites in the vicinity Of New York
found this estate; those the hill side, between
Seoy street and the Brooklyn line overlooking the whole
richly cultivated agricultural plains Of Flathush, with
sandy Hook and Rockaway the Of the lower bay
and the Atlantic In the distance Free city and
and within two and half miles OF Hamilton
ferry, oi easy by omuihuses from Fulton
ferry and in the immediate vicinity Of extensive and
mental improvements. sixty per cent Of the purchase
remain bond and mortgage for three years
Title indispuablc. Maps be had at the auconeers
On and after the 9Th Of April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26
pERExPToRY SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE.

CUPERB VILLA SITES, CONTAINING FROM SIX TO
~ twelve lots each to be sold At auction by ANTHONY
BLEECkER, on Tuesday, 18th April 1854, at twelve
o'clock at the Merchants Exchange situated Seely
Vanderbilt streets-Wndsor Terrace-F1atbush. adjon
ing the Brooky City line and the Coney Islam plank
road two and n half miles from the Hamilton avenue
Ferry Persons DESTROYS to possess location in the imme
date vicinity oftbe metropolis unrivaled by the
ing and combined beauty its rural landscape and
view invited TO examine this property Full
restrictions against nuisances inserted In
the deeds Purchasers Of sites the hill side between
Soey street and the Brooklyn city line will be 10
grade and terrace the within two day
Of sale, according to prohles furnished ma and
covenant to that effect in tie deeds-t being
The only mode Of securing uniform grade the property
situated just outside the city line and city
taxes and assessments and beyond the reach
ordinances Also a the time and place three
elegant and commodious suburban villas erecting
seely street and two Vanderbilt street. each with six
lots OF ground to be completely finished without
tie purchasers Maps be obtained at the auctneer
and after the 9Th April Sixty cent of the purchase
remain bond and mortgage for three years
Title indpualc Emil warranty deeds will be given and
printed abstracts Of title he obtained after the
dollar copy. Sale positive To the highest bidder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26

Ladies' India Rubber Gloves, for Gardening,
house cleaning &c They will salt rheum and chapped
hands by wearing bleach the hands white
1ioves for exposure the weather For eli India
rubber trade Sc John street. up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26

NoTICE.-TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO PAY Elk
IN penses the Sd day Of April next At o'clock at the
Bulls Head Twenty fourth street bay horse, left
the farm now occupied by Mrs Thornton, ON Newtown
Creek the landing Of the Twenty third street ferry
II THORNTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26
CLOTHING. &C.

CLOTk4IN(S, &C.
EAsT-oFF CLOTHING.-S20oo WORTH WANTED.-
~ The highest cash price will he literally given In
money for large small lots Of good left on clothing of
cry description Address through post call JANE
year Chatham.
CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.-PERsONS
having any dispose o. can receive fair cash price
for the by sending post, TO M COHEN, ID
Elm street. N Blades attended toby Mrs Cohen
GENTS NOTICE.-TO HAVE YOUR SUMNER
" clothing properly cleaned dyed altered pressed or
paired short notice cheap send them to 3 Pearl street.
only place 70 have them done up right
No coloring used A. CORTISSOS, a53 Pearl street.
WATERPROOF CLOTHING, &C, &C. ENTIRELY
w fabrics, made of Riders patent vucaniaed gutta
percha free from unpleasant SMELL will not decompose and
sticky like India rubber lighter cheaper,
beautiful, and will stand al cmates-eomprsns clothing
all kinds carriage cloths horse piano covers
travelling bagG druggists articles life steam
packing and hundreds Of other artcssal manufactured
North American Gutta Percha Company
lG2 Broadway. WILLIAM RIDER, President