davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-07
are, WTT11aI, sdTe, ceItdTH anu PIe"SdTt'
READ AND BE CONVINCED

The "Phladephia Saturday Gazette" says
DR.. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
III, is seldom that We recommend what ar
termed Patent Medicines, to the confidence an
patronage vi our readers; ard therefore whe
we Recommend Dr.. Hsohand's German Bit
tiers, we wish il to be distinctly understoo
that we are not speaking Of the nostrums Of III
day, that are noised about for a brief period ant
.hen forgotten after they have done their guilt
tacs Of mischief, bat Of medicine long estab
lished, universally priced, and which has me
the hearty approval Of the faculty ITSELF"
"ScoTT's WEEKLY" said, Aug. rs
"DR. HoorLArp's GERMAN BIrrERs, mann
featured by DR.. jackson, are now recommends
by some of the most prominent members OF tn
fecuty as an article Of much efficacy in case
stitutious will find these Bitters adyantageou
to their health, as we know from experience
the salutary effect they have upon weak sys
TENS"
MORE EVIDENCE.
I JIG. Moore Esq, of the Daily News, SAT-
October 3,s, -
"Dn. HoorLAnD's GERMAN BsrTERs.-wt
are trying this renowned medicine Tor stubborn
disease of the bow els, and csn with truth testify
10 its efficacy. We have taken the contents {
two bottles, and we have derived more bene f
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:
"HoorLAND's GERMAN BIrTERs.-We hav
cen many fatlering notices Of this medicine
nd the source from which they came induced
US to make inquiry respecting It's merits. From
inquiry we were persuaded 10 use il, and must
say we fonnd i, specific IN its action upon dis
eases OF the liver and digestive organ, and the
powerful influence it exer's upon nervous pros
iraiion, is really surprising. II calms and
strengthens the nerves. bringing them into
state Of reposc making sleep refreshing.
II ll;is medicine was more generally used, we
are satisfied there would be less sickness. as
from the stomach, li7er and nervoas system, the
srea. majority OF real and imaginary diseases
eaanate Have them in a healthy coudiiicn
and you can bid defiance 10 epdemics general.
~. This extraordinary medicine we would
advise our friends who are 4: all !ndi-posed. TO
give trisl--it will recommend itsell. !! should
in fact, be in every family. No other nedscine
can produce such evidences of merit"
For sale Wholesale and retail, a:
THE GERMAN MEDICINE STOKE,
No. 100 Arch street, one door below SIKH Phil
adepha, and by respectable dealers generally
throughout the country
Sold in Staunton by T. p. & J. b. Eskrdee,
Laird s. Trmble, and by Dealers in Medicines
every where.
Auous, Is fSJ3.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-07
G. M. COCHRAN, JR.,
ATTORNEY ATLAW.

WILL practice in all the Courts holden in
w Augusta and the Superior Courts OF Rock.
insham and Highland. Office in the rear OF
the Court house, formerly occupied by Messrs.
Niche & Robertson.
October 8, lS53.-,f.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-07
LWEI.EXYTe4 YyaT7ETs.

FTg.:s1a never falling water IA, the Door,
:sE3 fikI the necessary oul houses, good
E ss.s143 SawMll, Blacksmith Shop, and
one OF The largest Barns tShedici all Ioand) in
Hamsrhie or Hardy. The fruit is good, being
principally gratis in the root The Tract con.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-07
BENIGHTED IGNORANCE,
AS CULPARLE AS INExCUSABLE

How Tong shall this ignorance prevail SO pro
ducfive Of its bitter fruits9 How long shall hi
wife ard mother be ignorant Of the nature, char
acter and causes Of the various Homb and sexu
al complaints. embittering her days by suffering
suffering often prolonged TO years, eventuatins
in complication of diseases utterly and hope
lessly incurahle2 Shal! we forever close gu
eyes 10 the results OF physiological science b,
which we may arrive al an understanding Of our
selves as men and women. subject to serious HE
ong enduring diseases, and perpe,uaing them
10 our children.
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND PONDER
No husband or wife need be saefant Of wha'
concerns them most to know 10 secure their
health and happiness, and their pecuniary pros.
perty. That knowledge is contained in lille
work entitled
THE MARRIED WMOAN,S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,
by pr. n. M. MaURACEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
One Hundred Edition. isno., PIP 250. Price Soc
sFINs PAPER, EXTRA BINDING, 81 co.
Fnst published in is47 and j. is not
SURPRISING or WONDERFUL,
Considering ttat ercry Female mhetier mar
yied Or MOI. eaa here aeqDi-c Il full knowl-
edge Of the aafars, character and cut
ses Of her complaints, Nth Tire rarious
symptoms, and thet aearly haya
Million Copies should hare beea sold
l, is irapracticable Ioconvey fully tie val ious
subjects treated Of, as they are Of nature strict
ly intended fol- the married, OF those contenpla-
ting marriage.
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND COPIES.
Have been sent BY mail within the last few
months.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-07
NEW CONCERN.

FINIIE undersigned has opened The Sadde
Harness and Trunk making in Stauutn,
on the Corner between the Virginia Hotel &
Bell Tavern in the house known as the Mosby
property, where fe is prepared to fu Es
his long experience in the business, and being
a practical workman himself, he feels assured
that he can render full satisfaction to all who
may favor him with THEFT patronage; all work
warranted, as he keeps now, hut his own man
ufacnre on hand.
Dec 10, 1853. GEO. M. GILBERT.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-07
LOOK HERE!
VIM. j. POINTS

LAS just received a few OF those excellent
II Water Coolers, Ice Cream FIeezers. Cook
ing Stoves, aud lot. of Wooden Ware for sale
cheap, at the Big Coffee Pot,
June &c, 1854,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-07
DR.. r. A. BERKELEY.

ETAVTNQ permanently located in Staun.
Is Jon, offers his professional services TO the
public. Office in the second story Of the Office
formerly occupied by L. J. Niche. nearly op-
posi,e the Court House.
Nov. IA, 1898.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-07
CAI HE Ell EtIVALLf CUNED DIT
DIR. HOoFLANo'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
PREPARED BY
ID. e.. M. JACKSON,
MO. 1Q0 Arch street philadelphia.

pxcssled il eoualeA, by any other preparation
in the United States, as the cures attest, in ma.
ny cases after skllful physicians had failed.
These Buers are worthy the attention OF in
valds. Possessing great virtues in the rec'iil-
cation Of diseases Of the Liver and lesser glands,
exercising the most searching powers in weak.
ness and affections of the digestive organs, they
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-07

CABELL HOUSE, LYNCHBURG.
vI,KE PARTNERSHIP OF CAMERON e.
L BELL, as PropIietors Of the Cabell House
was dissolved Oil the 18th inst, by mutual con.
sent
FRANCIS NJ. HUNTINGTON, having pur-
chased the interest of Mr.. Cameron, the under
signed will continue TO conduct the CABELL
HOUSE under the style of BELL DUN.
NlNGrON, where they will be pleased to
soc their friends and Tire public generally.
ROBERT H. BELL.
+. M. HUNTINGTON
March q, is54.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-07
DESIRABLE fifM FOR SALE.

ptember %, 1S53.-3mo.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-07

June 90, f853.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13
I"Dent Recognize Her-she's Work.
ing GirlE

Such was the exclamation of a pert young miss
dressed in silks and fine linens, as she brushed
by an old school day acquaintance, compelled to
labor diligently to support herself and kind moth
er. We happened 10 be close at hand and fur
thernore, possess slight knowledge of the per-
sons in question. Thus informed, We were as
tonished at the remark, and with difficulty re-
strained an expression which the heart dictated
at that moment.
The author of the language which heads this
sketch, is by no means wealthy; on the contrary,
her mother, for she is half orphan, J an indus
trious' worthy lady, has means of obtaining a
--i :. -shich we will not particularize; suffice
it to say, it IS honora bic. 1hvyas.,.s.r--
allowed her own way in life, and by association
has acquired habits which must despise in a
ny individual. The affects to be what she is not
she flrts with the ease and grace of an adept and
treats hearts idle baubles fit only for sportiye
fancies. She scorns poverty, and turns up her
natal organ at the poor working girl, as unwor-
thy of recognition by her ladyship She visits con-
certs and public places to attract attention, and
to gain this enviable notoriety. resorts to certain
devices which always succeed. She is, in fact
an airish young TO use homely
| phrase and deserves to be censured most severely
or her conduct
/ The poor working girl, whom she would not
recognize, is likewise, half orphaned, and, by
force of circumstances, labors ten hours daily to
support herself and mother. She passes our Of
fee daily, on her way to and from her work and
always seems to be ha ppy and contented. She
is not ashamed to acknowledge her condition in
life, and never feels half so merry as when at
| her engagements. She is dutiful and loving
daughter, affectionate and generous to her cola
borers, and generally respected by them. She
is, in short, a high minded, intelligent and res
pectable working girl-than whom, not one can
/ be found more worthy the approbation of her as
socates. And yet, she is not recognized BY
| az Miss Impudence, because " she's working
girl" We would rather have that working girl
for companion through life, than our would be-
| grea. lady for day The one is to be loved the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13
Agat0ltUral

RAISING CALYEs.-The best way 10 raise calves
( is to let them have their mothers milk for
while. THIS gives eyoungling bone and sinew
and its form viii be better than that Of The calf
which is fed by hand.
Still there is a question in regard to the length
OF time during which the calf should be permit
ted to draw from the teats. II three months be
allowed, the COW will not be likely TO calYe in
season in the following year-snd the calf viii
have fixed habit of sucking milk after the time
Of weaning. Isl stk4s
Eight or ten weeks win be long enough FOR the
calf TO suck its mother In the meantime let il
learn to eat fine hay in the pen, and little oats
and Indian meal This il wiil doi il is placed
in a clean trough by the side Of the pen When
one calf has learned TO eat meal, the others will
initiate him at an carly age-say tour weeks
Calves are more easily weaned on fine hay and
meal than in the best pasture ground. 1t is best
to keep them in the barn most Of the time through
the first summer, when they may have rowen
and other articles fed to them. In this way they
will become more used to the kind of focd which
they must have in the winter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13

:" With pleasure, sir, said Michael, but just
at that moment voice was heard to issue from
corner of the room. 1t was that Of the ventril-
oquist, who sat by his side, uttering his adnoni-
tions. tf
Thus matters went on for week, till Michael
was then and forever made teeto;aller of.
He now industriously minds his own business,
enjoys good health, and prospers. In regard 10
the circumstances under which he became tee
totaller, he says he had the pleasure of
ing his best friend.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13
selrtt qostrp.
From the American Union.
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.
By FINLEY JOHNSON.

BIZ FINLEY JOHNSON.
Bright things of earth can never die,
Although they often fade;
For beauty and her attributes
Were by God, deathless made.
And though the twilight fades away,
From out summers sky;
Yet siivery stars with light divine;
Adorn the dome on high.
Sweet, gentle, kind and loving words,
Although but spoke in Jest,
God knows are deeply stored within
The glad receivers breast;
Like childhood S sweet and simple RHYMES,
Deep in the heart they lie
Yes, words of kindness and of love,
Are things that never die.
Childhood, too, can never die,
For fragments OF the past,
Float ever on our memory,
AS long as life shall last;
And many happy scenes gone by,
Again break on our view,
And in the visions which they bring,
We seem to live anew.
Sweet, gentle iancies never die
They always leave behind.
Some well beloved legacy
Stored deep within the mind:
Some happy thought, or pleasant dream
Which, though they may pass by,
Yet leave an impress on the heart,
That they can never die.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13

\ New MANUKE--Robcrt Bryson, Esq, Of
Cumberland County, about eight miles from Har-
fisburg, Pa, has been experimenting for the last
ten years, to make exhausted tan bark available
and valuable as manure. Besides his magnif-
cent farm, he likewise carries on the tanning bu-
siness. Finally, af5er great deal Of expense,
aud many failures, he has succeeded in discover
ing method of producing from the tan an eff
cielt manure This is his plan: lie has his
tan wheeled out on a level piece Of ground, and
lereled of two or three feet thick Over this he
spreads layer two or three inches Of lime, and
over that again strata Of tau-then A layer OF
lime, and SO on. lie lets the bed 50 prepared re-
main for two years; at the end Of that time he
finds a bed of manure, the effects OF which upon
the land can hardly be surpassed by the richness
of Its products and the durable fertility which It
imparts. lSpent tan, two years old, is not bad
manure without the lime Cane must be taken
not to apply it toplants of any kind, until the
tanie acid is entirely exhausted, or 1t will prove
fatal
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13
Ridiculous Claim on the U. States.

1t is announced from Washington City,
matter of Importance, that a claim has been
brought before the Mixed Commission at London
Tor the two millions and half of bonds issued by
the State of Florida, previous to its admission in
to the Union as a State. There is probably no
doubt that the English bond holders will press
their claim on the Commission, and just as little
doubt that they viii be disallowed. The United
States has no more to do with these bonds than
il has with the debt of any other-of the States,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13

To PREvENT METALS FROM RusrING.-Melt
together three parts Of lard and one of rosn in
powder. a very thin coating applied with a
br> : will preserve Russia iron stoves from rust
ing during summer, even in damp situations
For this purpose, portion Of blacklead may be
mixed with the lard. The effect is equally good
ON brass, copper, sted &c. The same coma
pound forms an excellent water proof for leath-
or
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13

GALL IL IioRsEs.-A correspondent OF ths
Spirt Of the Tunes, writing from France, says 1t
;s tbo rractice IN that country, when horses get
,a;r hair rubbed off or the skin sacrificed, to ap
rIv blister to the part at once. This if applied
as soon as the injury IS DONE wla' IS sslo' re
store the growth of the hair. he states that At
has never been known TO fail when applied IN
time.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13
EBENSBURG, TRlBiT, JlNJiRY l3, 1854.

other to be detested. This is no fancy sketch
drawn from imagination. lis a true scene from
every day lfe.-dlbD.y TRANSCRIPT.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13

ga WAC thus eulogizes bis musical attain
ments: i know two tunes-the one IS : Aud
Lang Syne, and the otheI is Mt; always sing
the latter
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13
TERMS:

z L r NJ s.:
The DEMOCRAT SENTINEL 10 published every
Friday morning, in Ebensburg, Cambria county.
Pa, at 81 90 per annum, II paid IN adrunee, if
not So will be charged. # .Y.
ADVERTisEMENTS will be conspicuously inssr-
ted at the following rates, viz:
square insertions 81 90
Every subsequent insertion 25
| square months 8 90
81 "a 90
q 90 '' l year .f> 8 90
column year so 90
Is 90
business Cards with copy of the DemOera,
= i Sentinel per year 90
Aa- Letters must be post paid to attention.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13

rTThe better ANIMALS be fed. and tho
more comfortable they be kept, the more pro-
fitable they aare-and all farmers work for pro :
f1t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13

CuT HAY FOR MILcH COws.-In q co1'InunicA-
ton 10 the Worcester Mass Agricultural Soci-
ETY., Mr. w. 5. Lincoln remarks:
MY milking stock consisted Of one COW which
came in on the o0th OF October, the trial COWS.
and the other which caIved last April and is
pccted to calye again the lst Of next April. Some
time before commencing this experiment, / was
feeding nv stocl,-what would be called poor
stock-with hay, with an allowance Of roots. l
commenced cutting this hay for all my stock.
young aud old, (l6 head. occupying me II
hours daily. Almost simultaneous with feeding
the cut hay, was increase Of milk very per-
ceptible. as it was MIXED in the pail. An in
quiry was made by nay wife, who person takes
charge Of the dairy, as to the cause Of this IL
crease. An eyasiye reply wasmade. From Day
to day the milk increased enough for the substi-
tuition Of six quart far four quart pans, which had
! been previously used. 1 think am within
! bounds in SAYING that the increase was over
pint daily. per COW, occasioned, TO the best ofmy
knowledge. solely by the use Of cut hay"
PErPAR1SG PouLraY FOR MAnkEF.-- How
Shall dress and pack my turkeys, geese, ducks,
and chickens, to send to market! "
That question is easily answered.
Z
Hang your turkeys up BY the heels and cut
the iugular vein. Pick them dry. Remove the
ntcstinls and wipe inside dry. If You use water at
all. do it by holding the bird by the legs and let
ting az. assistant POUR the water through them.
/ Wine and hang them up in a cool place twelve
hours or TIL thoroughly dry. Serve geese, ducks
and chickens the same way. Do not sesld them
unless you would like 10 have them spoiled
Take a box thet viii hold $50 chickens close
nacxed Put only 200 IN 1t. The remainder
of the space fill with RYE straw-clean rye straw
no chaf. Donct use wheat straw,nor cats straw
if YOU can avoid it. You may use coarse, c'eau
marsh hay. \ wisp Of straw in each bird vii be
advantageous. Nail up your box tight and hoop
strong and mark plainly what is in it, and TO
whom it is sent. Send only in cold weather
/ Nelg York Tribune.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-13

PREPARINe PoULrRY FOR MAnkEF.-- How
shall dress and pack my turkeys, geese, ducks,
and chickens to send to narketf
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-13
Or. CookIs Magie Ear Oll.

For the preservation, beauty, growth, and
restoration Of the Hair.
lthas long been The desire Of persons troubled
with sta, harsh, unruly hair, 20 procure an ar
hcle which would at once render the hair soft.
lively and beautiful. The most perfect anL
admirable article ever discovered for that pur-
pose Is DIR. Cooks Magic Hair oil.
This OIL penctrates the minutest pores, Civ
ing The dry aud whitening bulbs new life ant.
yigor, opening the capillaries, sofiens, preserves
beauties and strengthens the hair, prevents il
from falling of, removes the dandruh, and turns
ragged hair INTO that which Is smooth, glossy
and way. II is admitted by All 10 be. the great
est Invention Of the age for identifying the hair
and renderlngi n permanent.
DR. COOKS MAGIC HAIR OIL.
Is a superb article, and should be found on tie
toilet Of every lady who values the glossy aud
beautiful appearance Of "the lowing ringlels
and the Witching curl"
Price, 80 cents pes bottle.
Tor safe az d.. Easlerlg's Family Melicina
store, corner Of fhhd aud Chestnut itreets 81
Louis No. Also by r.. A.. sarpy, 81. Mary
aad by dealers IN medicines generally IA tie
west apr l2-ly
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-13

\ anufactHrers OF CoFrER TIN and SHEET
M IRoN WORK, such as Copper Pipes for
steam Engines and Dis.illeries, Breeding and
Chimueys, Soda Generators and Fountains, Brc-
wing and al kinds Of Copper Kettles, Well and
Cistern Pumps and every other article !. their
line Of Business, they also manufacture and
keep constantly on hand the st. Louis premium
Cooking Stoves, suitablcfor Steam Boat Hotels,
Colleges or other similar establishments made
IN a good and workmanliEe manner, and ont Of
good aud substantial material; and Of different
sizes. All kind Of Tinware on hand, wholesale
and retail, No. 233 Main street, southeast cor
her 81 Cherry, 81. LOUIS, Mo. aprl2-6m
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-13

@H NaHHA"NH
ID hrst Fe!ease % tie Register Wll c~outsin
The Following Interesting matter.
The Virginia resolution OF -9s.
Address % the people accompany.Br tbe same.
Answer 70 the resolutions " '5s ii DC sta.e.o l
Delaware, C1nner lent,
Mas7achuseiia, New hampshire,
New York, Vermont.
Kentucky resolutions Chief Justice Marshall
OF 'y5 on 'ame subject.
kentucky fesOl mons ~ hrSIpremc Court
OF ~. not the iual arbiter.
Dir. Madison's report. mn Ns4isoD AID
Mr.. Calhoun address SIR. JegcreoB's oDin-
III, Jshelsons draught ions, with carefully
OF heIl1eky resuiu- prepared authority
lohs' 1ofisinai from ether sources.
Mr. Jehersou's letter Chief Justice Nc Keau's
70 DIR. GILES. opinions.
Jeherson's protest (for Judge Pgau,s opipiopq.
iI5iHla lesisidtuTe) MAJORITY and minority,
ChieI Justice Mar rights and duties Of.
shaiPs speech ia The Opinions of Gen. Sum
esse OF Jonathan ter.
Robbins. Free trade-Dr. Frank
,ate hteIppSiiloh' Ian and DT. Claiming
Mr. Calh0un'so opinions on the same.
Origin fthe term qul- Direct taxation discuss
Ahcaiion- ed-hs application 10
tice iilghman.
a unconstitutional
Law void.
oiai5 rights resolution in relation thereto by
TeAHsYlVahia, Massachusetts,
Virginia Maine,
hrofgias Ohio,
SCUM Larolinai New York.
North Carolina,
eV-T Tho above table Of content, embrace
documents richly worth TEN times tie amount
Of subscription foF The Register.
~ subscribers should send Ia their names
early ~ obtain le above documents ceiire. o.
we vii have no extra files for sale OF distibu
toA.