davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16
REMOVAL.

shop 10 ,hs lot oc ss sI Sy Mrs. ' Geo b.
Lancaster, as a residence, and on The street
leading from the Episcopal Iasliiute /, the resi-
dence Of A. A. n. Stuart, ESh. This remov-
al has been rendered necessary, owing TO Do
nestle arrangements and convenieEces. He is
now prepared TO furnish everything in his line,
the best order and at the shortest notice.
undertaking attended TO as usual. Persons de-
Gus Q femploying his services will call a,
the new shop, located as above described.
JAMES SANDIDGE,
June 5, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16

rHnIiE undersigned having purchased the
large and splendid stock OF Goods, lately
The possession of John &. Kyle 4 Bro, have
eutrred into partnership, I'M Ter the style and
firm ot
NELSON & BAYLOR,
and respectfully s,lici. call tiSn the public,
a, their new and handsome store room opposite
the s.Virginia Hoen Their stock is conceded
20 be the most beautiful ever broueht to the
Stanton market, and they feel satisfied tina,
their prices will be entirely satisfactory 10 the
public. Snch proportion OF patronage as they
may merit is respectfully solicited.
JOHN NELSON,
GEORGE BAYLOR.
September !, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16
94OAcres,
Wholesale and Retail Clothing House.
GOODMAN g. co.

"A BOOMING Bare s. Sterrett, and Virginia
sX2k Hotel, begs leave 10 inform thei friends
that they have just received from the North their
Stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
which is large and handsome, and, which wil!r
be sold cheaper than ever Good Clothing was
sold here before. Their Stock comprises in part.
CoATs.-Black, Blue, Brown and Green
French Cloth Frock Coats; fine blue french
cloth Dress coats, beautiful article in Sack
coats OF all colors, great variety OF business
coats, Fancy and Black, Pelershane, Lamskin
and Field overcoats, Black and Blue Pilot cloth
overcoais, Black and Fancy Saiinet Tweed &C.,
sc.
PAkTs.-Black, Blue and Doeskin Cassime.,
Fancy Cassimer, Black and Fancy Cassauetts,
Tweed, &c.
VEsrs.-Black and Fancy Silk and Satin, Silk
Velvet and Plush. Black and Fancy Cassimer,
Bold aid German Vests.
BOYS CLorHiNG.-A large and we'll assorted
stock Of Goats, Pants and Vests 10 iii Boys of
six years and upwards.
FURNISHING Goops.-White linen and fancy
shirts, Nett shirts and Drowers. Suspenders
Neck and Pocket handkerchefs, Umbrellas,
Carpetba9s, Pistols, Gloves, Halls, Caps, Stocks,
and ever, thing 10 be found in well assorted
Clothing Store,
Our otocK IS large anu well assorted, we
have got better goods than ever was brought to
the Slaunton Market! We are prepared 10 suit
and fit everybody who pleases to call on us and
being deteIslined TO sell, we shall sell at ex-
ceedingly small profits, and make il up in the
quantity OF sales. Thankful for past patronage
receiver from generous public, We shall en-
deavor to merit its con, inuance By strict atten-
ton to business and by keeping always as well
assorted Stock of Clothing as can be found in
this Market
Slaunton. Sept 25.-S. & NJ. copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16
DOCTOR YOURSELF,
THE 20 KET ESULAPUS1S:
OR, EVERY ONE HIS OWN
PHYSICIAN.

IN ZFFTIETH Edj
ton, with One han
dfed Engravings, show
ing Diseases and NAL
formations Of the Human
System in every shape
and form..To which is
added a Treatise on the
Diseases Of Females, be-
ing of the highest i'm.
pOridnce to married PEG
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16

FRANCIS NJ n1NNlNGToN, having pnr-
chased the interest Of Mr. Cameron, The under,
siuned will continue 10 conduct the CABELl.
HOUSE under the style of BELL DUN
MING TON, where they will be pleased to
see their friends and tie public generally.
ROBERT II. BELL,
+. nj. HUNTINGTON
Mach 81 19aI-lf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16
THE MARRIEDSThTE.
Shall Happiness and Health, or Mise.
~ and Sickness, attend It?
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS.
Reflections for the thoughtful

aCVseVhhS AVI U1AC Il AAOUs AhUA U.s.
&IRANGE tina: countless human boings exist
~ and drag through life as do the beasts OF
The field, or the insect. of the arth, eviniEg
no more thought or reflection than though the
noble faculties Of mind were not youchsafed to
them.
Many such are husbands and father, upon
whom are dependent the health, the well being
and the happiness of a confiding and Affection
ate wife, with perhaps family of children.
HOW OFTEN 1T HAPPENS THAT THE
WIFE LlNGERS FROM YEAR TO YEAR
IN That pltlable condition as not even for one
day TO feel the happy and eshileraine influence
incident TO the enjoyment Of health.
She may not be an invalid confined 10 her bed
or even to her room as her pride, ambition and
energy induce and nerve her to take personal
charge of her household, even when her health
Will not admit OF it; but she is nevertheless per-
ceeptlbly sinking from day to day, and always
ailing.
Thus, day after day, and month after month
iranspire. Her health daily sinks, till finding
even The hope Of recovery no longer remains
And thus
THE BLOOMING BRIDE.
Bat few years ago in the flush Of health and
youth, and hnoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and APP
parently nexPcably, b ecomes feeble, sicklys
debIlItated wife. with rame emaciated, nerve
unssiung, spirits depressed, countenance bearin
Inc impress OF suffering, and an utter physica
nd mental prosration
Sometimes this de2lorable change may an
does arse from organic or constitutional cause
But oltener, by far ofiener, TO gross and inexcu
sable Ignorance Of The simplest and plainest rules
OF health as connected with the marriage state
the violation of " hich entails disease, suffering
aud misery, not only to the wife, but often
HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON CHILDREN
t'UNTo THE THIRD AND FOURTH sENERAT1oN'
Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCRO
FULA, HYPOCHONDRTA, INSAN-
FTP, GOVT, KINGS EVIL. and
other and worse diseases as q DREAD
Full INHERITANCE from The
Pa. tnts.
And must this COR nue.! Shall we he Vt Use
in all that concerns the attic of ouI fields our
horses, our sheep, our cows, MR. oxen, the la
ture and character Of the soil we possess, the
texture and quality Of oar goods aud meichan-
disc, but in all that concerns ourselves as human
beings, with human functions and passions, sub.
ject 10 great arrangement, Involving or future
peace and happness-ih all that concerns the
health and welfare OF the vile Of our affections,
and the mother OF OR children, in all that con-
Germs the mental and physical well being o
those children, we should be immersed in IN
darkest and most
- fRu -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16
BENIGHTED IGNORANCE,
AS CULPABLE INExCUsABLE

How long shall this ignorance prevail SO pro-
dncfive OF its bitter frnits? How long shall the
wife ard mother be ignorant Of the nature, char
acter and causes of the various womb and sexu-
al complaints, efnbi,tering her days By suffering
suffering often prolonged 10 years, eventua,ine
in complication of diseases utterly and hope
lessly incurabIe? Shall we forever close ou-
eyes TO the results Of physiological science by
which we may arrive al an understanding of our
selves as men and women, subject to serious life
ong enduring diseases, and perpetuating them
10 our children.
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND PONDER
No husband or wife need be ignorant of what
concerns them most to know 10 secure their
health and happiness, and their pecuniary pros
perity. That knowledge is contained III little
work entitled
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16
THE MARRIED WMOAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,


PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
One Hundred Edition lSm0., pp $50. Price soc
FINE PAPER, EXTRA BIEpING, 81 GOT
First published in ls47 and i: is not
SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that crery Female mhether mar
ried or not, can here acquire full knowl-
edge of the nature, character and eau
ses Of her complaints, ,cith The earious
symptoms, and that nearly halfa
Million Copies should hare been sold.
II is impracticable TO convey fully the various
subjects treated Of as they are Of nature strict
ly intended for the married, Or those contempla-
ting marriage.
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES.
Have been sen, by mail within the last few
months.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16

CABELL HOUSE, LYNCHBURG.
,INHE PARTNERSHIP OF CAMERON Il
4 BELL. as Proprelnrs OF the Cabel House
was dissolved Oh thu 18Th inst, by mutual con-
sent
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16

PUR1FIcATIoN OF THE BLOOD.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16
ID. 1ohasoa's hrisorating Remedy, for
Genital DebWtv.

~. JoAas0a's Lnrisorating' Remedy, for
Genital Debility.
ly this great and important remee;v weo..
ness oil the organs are speedily cured, and full
ylepf restored. thousands oil The most ne, v,ns.
and dehilllalet. who had lost all hone h.vt.
been lmme lately relieved. All impsd,men.s
10 Marriage, Physical or Mental Disouaii6",'
Ton, Neiyons lrrltabllily, Trembling and Veal
hess, Of Exhaustion OF the mos fearful Kind arc
speedily cured "'"'e
YOUNG MEN
>, Hho have Injured themselves By Certain
Practice INDUCED in " hen aIone--a bah;, fro
anenily learned Gom evil companious or a.
sehnoi=-ihe effects Of Witch are niabtv Tel,
even ahen asleep, and il not cured. renders
maifiage impossible, and DESTROYS both mind
anu eeayi should apply Immediately.
-, " nat pi'y That young man, The hope al
his conniiy, and the darling Of his parents
should be snalched from all prospects All a."
payments OF life, b, the consequences Of dey,a.
ing IRON the path Of nature, and nduoino in :,
certain secret habit. Such persons beiuie con-
tempaiug W.
MARRIAGE
should reflect that sound mind and BODY arr in,
most necessary requisites 10 promote conn,il,ia1
happiness. Indeed without these. The ;n,,rSe,
through HE becomes weaiy pileri,na.e. M
prospect hourly darkens TO The view; the n,;,,,i
becomes Swallowed with despair, and filled " itE
The melancholy reflection, that the happiness :,
another becomes blighted with oul own
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS
Immediately cured, and full viaor restoeJ
TO STRANGERS.
he many thousands of the most desnot,,s
and hopeless cases cured at the Institution with.
III Tue fasl Twelve years, and the namerons i'm
portani Surgical Operations performed bv DK,
JOHNSTON, witnessed by the reporters Of ~,
papers and many other pelsons-no,ices df
which have again and again appeared before
ne pnblic-iS sufficient guarantee to the af.
liieted. w.
He who places himself under The care of Dr.
Johnson may religiously eonlide in his honor AZ
a gentleman and confidently rely upon his skin
as physician. '''
ihele are so many ignorant and worthless
qncks copying DR.. Us advertisements, and adj.
verislng themselves as Physicians trihinr
with, aud mining the health ot the already ai,
ileted--iha' DR.. Johnston deems il necessary IN
say, especially to those unacquanied with his
reputation, that his Credentials or Diplomas II
ways hang in his Office.
er Ali LETTERS MUST BE POST FAID
-kemedles sent 10 all parts Of the country.
TAKE NOllCE.-Persons writing INNS,
state age, also send the portion OF advertisement
which describe symptoms.
10 OFFICE No. 7. SOUTH FREDERICK
ST, East side. Observe name on door.
June ls, ls54.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-16
SECRET DISEASES.

AS discovered the most Speedy Pleasant
u n and hteclual Remedy in The world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
More about the HulsemaRn Letter.
Correspondence of the Post.]


Since wrote you yesterday have learned the
estng denouement Of Mr.. Erssstt's and Mr. Fletcher
Webers correspondence. As toa you the other exc
cuos and such Of the old friends Of Daniel Webster
much excited but when they learned that he had order
ed thousand printed copies of the draft for general
circulation, they alarmed and after putting their
heads together awhile resolved that it must bc stopped
They went to Mr. Everett and, between arguments aud
threats made him tear up the draft letter and abandon
his pretepsons forever.
The principal ground of their insisting Upon this
that the whole world had been taught To believe that
Webster wrote that letter. and what wSse Webster
himself in of his letters in 1852, hsA boosted of
having written ii ut franklin New Hampshire, and
erred 10 il in reply to Horace Manns attacks upon his
in temperate habits and dccrepitude evidence that che
good new" After thus running himself for
the Presidency and being by all his friends ncnd-
sisted that it would do, whether they look
ed to the good OF the dead of the living to
out with the admission that both Webster and Everett
knew that they humbugpng the public all the time.
Everett had not looked at it in th light exactly and
entirely unpreared for the opposition he encountered
OF uise, therefore, he backed out and assured,
tore up ihe draft and threw it into the fire. presume
all his printed copies experienced similar fate
When heard OF Everctt's preension TO the authorship
of the Hulserann letter, q little curions TO
turning % tie volume ] find only this paragraph
he corresTondepce with the Austrian Charge Aares Is
century the profound discussion politics
contain cd in the speech January 1924 the revolution
Of Greece aud that of 1926 the Con Of Panama
This is the only allusion to tho in Fyeretts e
ton of Webstcr's works. Theeter itself is copied with
out note comment This extraordinary silence about
document which gave Webster foreign and about
much domestic reputation any one thing he ever
did, may be construed to imply purpose the par
ready 10 reclaim his epistolary offspring whenever the
occasion should be propitious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08

TEMPERANCE EXCITEMENT IN THE sENATE-PR0-
TRACTED SESSION ON THURsDAY-THE sACKETTs
HARBoR AND SARATOGA RAILRoAD-BRooKLYN
AND WILLIAMSBURG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WOOD PARK-vIsIT TO NEW YORK-HENDRICKsoN,
THE MURDERER, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Albany, April I, 1854. :
The Senate remained in session until two o'clock
this morning. The members thus detained upon
the bill submitting the question Of prohibory law to
the people ut the next general election The true friends
temperance do not desire mnge that question with
political candidates. they assert that the excitement at
the polls in November will be OF such character to
preclude fair and honest expression upon this tenn
rerance question. Mr.. Williams, of the strongest
Maine law Senator's moved that the election be held in
August but the politicians voted 1t down. The scene
was highly exciting at intervals motion piled upon
motion made to delay action; adjournnents were
frequently moved but all defeated until the majority,
having passed the bill through the Committee Of
the Whole, adjournment was permitted at two
O'Clock in the morning. No question has been taken
upon agreeing to the report of the commttee but when
1t does come up many more hours are 10 DC spent in
discussion II may infer anything from what fell from
The sackett's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad swndle is
now fairly before the Senate Nearly the whole of this
day was consumed upon it, The entire fight is to mo-
nopolze all the State lands lying in Northern New York
An amendment under discussion, that the cormo-
rants should take land which the State has sold
contracted to sell. This fought against most vgo
rousy by Mr. Richards, Mr. Crosby and Mr.. Dickinson.
Though not rod of this road is built or even likely to
be- the swinders have already made arrangements to
mortgage one hundred and fifty thousand of the
land which they obtained from the State at the nominal
sum of five cents the acre.
Mr.. Hutchns moved to make the Brooklyn, williams
burg and Bushwick Consolidation bill the special order
for Tuesday next Mr. Brooks and Mr. Whitney both OBJ
jected but by laying previous orders business upon
the table Mr. Hutchins finally succeeded The course
which has been pursued by two OF three New York Sna
tors, in preventing action this BILL has been the
means of eplistng sympathy for the BILL as eyinced in
the vote Of Senators for making II special order The
mem ers from the rest Of the State have vet 10 learn
the why the Senator's Of the city OF New York en-
terrain such strong objections towards the
bill IL IL said there water line sections that in
terfere with the chartered rights Of New York.
When the Select Committee In the House, yesterday
afternoon reported in favor of tho Senate bill repealng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.
News from British Guiana.

We received onr dles Of Georgetown, Demerara, jour
lai' aa'sa 2eth Of February, yesterday morning.
.-lers co ltain little news Of interest.
'elious accident attended with the loss OF life of a,
:" Much 's'e' med colon st. the m m,ther of the Hon
Jones' occurred the evening of the 23d of Febru
ary' at Plantation Rccles The lady, with some of her
isnny, was on q visit up the river but through thu
OF careless driver pset in her carriage
the following summary OF tho stats az aTiy, pagos
rara-Ihe period that has elapsed spce omr n - .
nss, w,,hout particular incident Rain has fallen ia
cohsiueiabe quantity, and u IL complained in aoma ~
the country districts that accompanied ma n b % u
cold northery wind it has chilled stunted and veod
little, those canes not yet arrived at maturity NJ
whhsandng, however, there is still every prosns., az
large crop Business still continues dull goods Of ,,ot
every description scarce and dear TONNAGE T. ~
ly TO be bad. e'0aioe-
Ireghs are cxotbant and the consequence continues
TO be that the small estate owner compelled TO sell hs
produce in the country, sells IL at price very much he
low the rates that rule in the mother country Al an
prehenson exists that this condition of things far AZ
tie sugar grower Is concerned is likely to get
worse tLsn better War and rumors of war can never
be favora eleto a colonial export trade.
is to be regretted that have had tstion OF
atrocous crime. More than one murder has b,en
mtted and persons suspected waiting i'm Vrison
meht in judicial investigation.
Speaking on the subject of Coolie nmgraton the >ns
journal remaIksIhe Court OF Policy has had speci vi
es fram The Duke Of Newcastle We are still doubted
l,.e ~ slavery propensity people, but, the whole
hete Is the germ Of better things for u.s. H,ore liberal
In fact tho uSbc Secretary Of state has In some re-
spects outstrped the colonial wish We wcrs inclined
70 take less limited term of ssryce OF the Cooe AL
though probably with slightly different stpulato,s ~.
Grace considers three years ndeniring quit sutceut
for the adult Indian ahore but he throws this aya.
tsge into the colonial scale of cost that the colony n.
have seven further % labor after the ndenturnr
'sase TO pay back passage To the engthenel term
)f service must Of necessity be advantageous the poss
)ilits will be within reach q resident Coolie popus-
ion Vessels have been engaged it is reported to bring
lither seven thousand of these people this year.
Under the head of slsland news the Georgetown pa
publish extracts from their exchanges in the British
md Dauish West Indies. Later advices have reached
,ur Office direct from the islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
TYIIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.
WASHINGTON, April I, 1854.
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS.

WASHINGTON, April J. 1854
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS
Mr. MASON (dem) of Va. said it desirable that
the Senate should proceed to executive business.
Mr. STUART (dem) of Mich, hoped the private calsn
dar would be considered This objection day. and
no bill could pass to which there single objection
It was but just that such bills should be passed. at once
Mr. MASON said he would defer his motion till one
O'Clock, if it would be agreed to then.
Mr. SIIDEI (dem of Ls, said he could consent to no
such agreement.
ance of public interests involved in the matters pending
in executive session. he moved that the Senate proceed
to consider executive business.
Mr. PEARoE (whig) of Nd, said he did not believe pub
lie interests would be advanced by considering executive
business to-day He thought ii would be better to post
pone that matter at least until to morrow He, there
FORE objected to the motion
THE PRIVATE CALENDAR.
was then taken up and the Senate passed thirty six
Senate bills and twelve House bills and postponed fifty
NAME OF A CHANGED
Mr. SIDEII introduced bill changing the name of the
bark Abeona to Mount Vernon, which was considered
and passed.
LAND WANTED FOR A RAILROAD
Mr. CHASE free so) of Ohio, introduced bill grant
ing land TO Cincinnati and Macknaw for railroad pur-
poses. Referred
MINNESOTA LAND DISTRICTS.
Mr. DoDGE reported bill establishing additional land
districts in Minnesota. Taken up and passed
CREDIT DUTIES on RAILROAD IRON.
Mr. BADGER (whig) Of N. c., said he should be absent
from the Senate for few weeks and therefore would
ask the Senate on Monday to take up the bill allowing
credit for duties railroad iron.
PACIFIC RAILROAD
Mr. GwIy (dem.) of CAL, said that on Monday he
would ask to be heard on the Pacific Railroad bill.
ADJOURNMENT
Mr. PApGFR said the Senate had performed a glorious
davis work and therefore he moved that it adjourn.
Adjourned Till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08

A TRAGIcAL AND MosT SINGULAR OCCURRENCE
corresr rondent Of the Cleveland Piaindedier, writing
from wampacca county, Wisconsin, says A farmer
sold yoke OF To individual in the neghborhood
and received his pay in paper money. The who
purchased the oxen, being in hurry to start OF,
quested the farmer to assist him in yoking them He
cordngly went to the yard with the man for that pur-
pose, leaving the money lying the table. On his re-
turn the house he found that his little child had taken
the money from the table, and in the act OF kndng
the fire in the stove with IT, From the impulse OF the
hard TO knock it over, and, in the fall struck
its head against the stove with such force as to break
It's skull mother who in the act OF washing
small child in tub of water in adjoining room,
hearing the racas dropped the child and ran TO the
whence the noise proceeded and was so much ter
child in the tub for time and upon her return to the
room found the little Oh drowned The husband, after
few moments reviewing the scene before him, seeing
two Of his own children Dead without further reflection
took down his gun and blew his own brains out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
TELEG X A PHO.

Bosroy, April 7, 1854
The statement recently made public that Hon. Edward
Fvc,ett the author Of the celebrated Hulsemann
letter, creates excitement in this city whatever
neither has the disclosure Of the fact caused any i'll
feeling between the friends OF the late Mr. Webster and
Senator Everett The original draft Of the letter
turned to Mr. Everett more than year ago, by Mr. Web
ster's literary executors, and printed copy taken
which, with the original, will be preserved among
Mr. Everets papers. He does not contemplate any pub
lcaton Mr.. Everett's recent visits to Boston had
nothing TO do with the matter He simply to visit
his wife, who for time past has been In very deli
cate health