davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
DENTISTRY.
DR., e, s. n, WISE,

TEA AS taken the office recently occupied BY
&Epr. Feemster, one door above Breckin.
nlge & Sons Store, where he is prepared to
perform all operations in surgical and mechani.
cal Density in the best and most improved
manner. Block teeth with continuous gums in
serted in all cases where they are required.
"I'he undersigned knowing DR.. Wise to be a
skillful and honest operator, takes pleasure in
recommending him to ali " no may be under the
necessity OF having dental operations perform
ed.o ]. u. l.. FEEMSTER. D. D. s.
Persons wishing to inform themselves as 10
his qualifications are respectfully referred to the
following gentlemen: DR.. j. U. l.. Feemser,
DR.. Brown, Of Rockingham, A. Rice, Of Rock
ingham.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
MAUCK,s HOTEL

MAUCK'S HOTEL.
u C. MAUCK has recently made corsidera-
H. BILE additions 10 his extensive Hotel build
ngs, in Harrisonbure, and is now prepared TO
receive and entertain the travelling public, in a
more comfortable manner than heretofore. tie
deems it useless to give an extended description
Of his house, or make profuse promises OF what
he intends TO do, as nothing but practical test
= satisfactory. He therefore respect
will prove ~.
fully solici,s trial.
Harrisonburg, Oct. H. 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
UNION HALL,
s a u N I ON, Virginia

--OOxX..OO.sXAUO------
"11E large and commodious Concert and
4 Exhibition room, in the Union Hall bul-
ing. capable Of seating comfortably 400 persons,
is now ready for use.
Persons wishing TO occupy the room will ap.
ply to THOMAS P. EsKRIDeE, Treasurer Of the
Company, at his Drug Store.
January 10, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
Look to your Interest,

-~----..0U,X'A.UU.. .h.,.a.,
Wy callir at the establishment OF !ne un n;ad.
ID signed. where may be had me va shs n Of
1 haeonntrv poplar Walnut, Cherry. Maple OF
~na,bs re. CSfiins ne atty finished, lined and de
;"sred 10 any part of the comfy.
My friends and patrons are eaues.sua "a "a orE
20 eon,.t d;recton the ESTABLISHMENT will be
carried cauie on during my absence For sale, severl
good Buggies and Carryaii. mvres
Prospec I'M ansion ,near
Nav Hope, Va, Marchl5S
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
What mighty PROCESSION has bee

What a mighty procession has been
moving towards the grave daring the past
wear! At the usual estimate, since the LIST
of January 1853, there have been more
than Mirty-one Million fre hundred thou
sand ofthe worlds population has gone
down to the grave. Place them IN long
array and they will give moving column
Of more than thirteen hundred to every
mile Of the circumference Of the globe
What spectacle as they move on, tramp
the Dead March" giving its funeral note
as they 20 TO the silent shades
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

A man six feet high, standing in the
middle of an extensive plain, can see the
surface of the earth around him to the dis
lance OF three miles on every side-that is,
he stands in a circle whose diameter is six
miles. A man of equal size, standing out
side of the circle could not be seen by the
man stationed in the centre. The convex
ity of the earth interposes to prevent one
from seeing the other.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
DENTISTRY.
A. II. ARTHUR. d. ID. s.,

HAVING taken the room formerly occupied
II by DR.. FEEMsTFR, in Stann,on, respectful
y tenders his professional services 10 the public
Dr. ARTHUR having availed himself Of the
advantages Of manufacturing BLOCK TEETH
with continuous gums, can rest assured in say.
inc that he is prepared to insert paris Of set or
whole sets in the most scientific manner.
Particular attention will be paid to cleansing
and regulating chldren's teeih-childllood be
ing period when dental aid is often of vast
imporance-and all advice relative thereto
eratuitously given.
Stanton, May l6, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
). H. BAYNE. PATTERSON BAYNE. DAN'1. BAyNE
GE@0aio IH ts. p A M i,rS&s {, 90.

South ,ccst corner of King and Water Streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
EE AVE now III Store large and well selec.
ID ted Stock Of Goods in their line suitable
for the Fall and Winter trade to an examina-
ton oil which they invite the attention Of coun-
try merchants generally. They pledge them
selves not to exceed the Northern markets in
price, and in quality TO equal them.
GEO. H. BAYNE g. co.
Sept. 10, 1857.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
&c. KYLE & BROTHER.
READY MADE CLOTHING.

SBAvE large and desirable e. assortment s d1.,n
Of all kinds Of READY MADE CLo IN
ING which they are prepared 70 DISPOSE o. on =,
want Of chean and fashionable Clothing are re-
ques,sd to give them call
Nov Ia 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
IIOIIORS.

TIME finest French Brandies, Ginger Bandy,
i Raspberry Bandy, Gin, Scheedam SchnaRps.
Old Reserve Madeira Wine, Sherry NINE, rof'
Wine, Rum, Old Rye Whisky; Can p a.
Oct. "a, 1888. .--...---------------
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
DENT LNOTICE.

WIHE undersigned hereby informs his patrons
and friends, tina. he VIII % ansen. UNI. ~
Isl March, 1854, in attendance upon leosu,us "
Ne woulj refer any persons wishing his pro
tessional services 10 his friend A. B. Arthur, y
d. S.. of Stanton He returns his g'ateiu
Acknowledgements fora liberal patronage mere I.ae'
toiore given, and hopes TO return sliil u'o''
qualified 10 deserve it insinture. ,,.N
Nov. q. 1853 -tlst March,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

The man who beats the drum to the
"March Of time" il now learning to play
the "horn of plenty" The poor fellow
recently lost his sight, and is new led by
dog whose "bark is on the c."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

0r"It was Canning, we think, who
said that the proper definition Of "indepen'
dent in religion and politics," was man
not to be depesdsd on in religion and poll
tics."-RicAmond Enquirer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
VIM. S. Fl. BAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
staunton, va

Staunt0n, Va
WQPILL practice in all The courts holden -
w S,aun,on-and the Circuit and Qnart.I'
" Courts Of the counties Of Rockbridse, Abe
marie and Rockingham.
Office for The present in the room, occupied
by James H. Skinner, Esq.
Nov. %, 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
DEAKIN,s & MERRITT.

HAVE in Store and for sale large lot o.
II Ready Made Clothing, Consisting OF Over
Goats. Fine and Common, and Superfine Frock
Goats, Business Goats, Vests Of all klnds; Pants
Bows Goats and Over-S Sacks; Ready Made Shirts
and Drawers, Silk Shirts; Collars, Suspenders
Silk Handkerchiefs, g., SC.
Staunton, Oct. II, 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

0+ Punch says that Adam ghad zone
great advantage over all other married
couples--an advantage which has been
lost to US in Paradise-hs had no moiksr-iNr
la,C, sss4#s} I'll
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

Roast beef, serenity OF mind, a pretty
wife and cold water baths, will make most
any man "healthy. wealthy and wise.''
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

~ OF the member 4f tie present Leg
,slature ofDhio seven arc nsiiyes of Ma
ryland and eight Of Virginia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

eS- God may have made ell men firm
and equal, but know not that He shss
ever promised to keep them so.-Simms.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

Tart words make no friends; spoon.
full Of honey will catch more flies thar Z
gallon Of vinegar.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
FARM FOR SALE.

- WISH TO sell privately. the farm on which
~ nvw ;,SSslue, yang .ae same formerly
owned by Emanuel swick, and adjoining the
lands of Col. Jas Crawford, A. d. Wren, john
Lohr. Can't H. Peck, and others, and about
3l2 miles distant from Stanton. This Farm
contains
lac la Acres.
of which 1870 acres are cleared, including 10
artes OF frst-rale meadow, well set in timothy
the balance is well .imbered. II is well watered
and has on il comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE, and all necessary oul-houses, including
Barn, Stable, Smoke House, SC. II lies con
we,,ent and safe distance iiom the Railroad, alit
n easy of access, there being good Road run
@;uo by IT, On i, is one of the largest ant
,Snest PEACH ORCHARDS to be found IN Va
There as also frslra,e Apple Orchard OF ex
rellent irnit. :. ~.
n inntely. as persons DESTROYS OF purchasing WI
call and examine for themselves. Further II
fosma,i on as TO terms &c., can be had by app
io,na" - tho subscriber. CYRUS HOLT.
- Dec 5, lSO2,-3no:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

you doubt whether you could kiss a
girl, give her the hena6t ofthe doubt, and
stake the benefit ofshe.triek.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
3 RISCOE A. STUART,
attorney at Lac.
Sc "A q N = q N, VA.

VRPII.L Practice in all the Courts Of Angus.
w Ia. and 10 the Superior Courts Of High
land aud Rockingham. Office formerly occu.
,,iad BY Jno. L. Pey,on, Immediately opposite
~ ;sc County Clerks office.
S ep 90, 1855
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
Saving Machines

sewing Machines,
m &J.S. CRAWFORD are prepared 70
b. urnish Singers Sewing Machines, and
teach Inc use Of i, at the shor'est notice.
Oct. \, 1859.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13
Brittania Ware

Brittanta WaTe'
HAVE a very handsome stock Of Briitania
/ Coffee and Teapo,s, Sugar and Cream Mugs
Candes,icks Sc. dEu' e.
| November Z, 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

Beware ofli,sle expenses; snall lsalA
will sink great ship. 3
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

DR.. r, A. BERKELEY.
RRAVIN0 permanently located in Staun.
ion, offers his professional services to the
public. Office in the second story OF the office
formerly occupied by T. J. Niche, nearly OPP
posite the Court House.
Nov. IA, 1888.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

He that has trade has an office ofprofil
aud honor.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

Remedies can oe sen.-.
Address either DIR. JOHNSTON or J. M. JoANs.v
No 7, South Frederick Street, Baltimore, Md
N9y 16, iSJ3.-1y,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-13

Stanton, Oct. II, 1858.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

FANATIcIsM IN a RAGE.-The New York
Courier and Enquirer, in one of its diatribes
against the Nebraska-Kansas bill, says:
We observe that some of our most re-
spectacle contemporaries at the South, are APP
pcaling to themoderate conservative journals
of the North, to stay the fierceness of the
anti-slavery excitement. They are asking an
impossibility.
We coincide with our contemporary of the
Nashville Wing, when he says: "Just let it
rip then. The memorable fate of Collins
ram is suggestively illustrative of the desti-
ny which awaits such fac:ious malcontents as
these hypocritical free-soil reformers, who
are just now mourning prodigiously and
most ridiculously over the passage of the
Nebraska bill, and ",eiH not be comforted."-
Let them alone. Solitude is good sedative
for that sort of htroic grief over imaginary
wrong, with all its jessuitical clap-trap exh-
hitions and appliances. A prurient ambition
to be busy in gaining notoriety in public
demonstrations, starves and ldnguishes when
nobody looks or. The most quarrclsome
being in the universe can't kick up much of
u muss by himself"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

~ Mr.. Secretary Marcy recently told an
anecdote at dinner party in Washington
city, which runs thus: He said that few
weeks since Gov. Seymour, of New York,
wrote to him, that since he had vetoed the
liquor law he had received letters from gen.
tlemcn in various parts of the State, both
approving and disappearing of his course in
the premises. Among them was one from
an honest Deacon, who resided in the centre
of the State, which commended his action in
the strongest terms. The old gentleman al
luded to, informed the Governor that he was
deeply interested in the debates of both sides
of the question and did not let one "jot or
title" escape him. He had too, he said 'look-
ed up" his bible from Genesis to Revelations,
in order to see how the liquor question was
there treated, and after mature delberation
he came to the conclusion that all the great
and good men, as Noah, Moses, David, Solo
mon and Jesus, not only were palt takers of
the "rosy," but recommended it to Others; in
a word, in his researches he only found one
instance (that of 'DivesO where man called
for cold water, and that he was in HI, aohere
he ought 10 be.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

eB- Persons who served IN private armed
ships during the war of 1912, and were
wounded, are entitled, by recent act of Con-
gress, to pension. The Commissioner of
Pensions announces that the following evil
dence Of their being entitled to the benefits
of the law will be required, viz: Sworn de.
cloration or memorial, setting forth the YES
sci to which the pensioner belonged; his rank
or station; when paid, and in what manner
disabled; monthly rate Of pension, and date
to which last paid. Evidences of identity
either by affidavit or two creditable witnesses,
or the certificate of Justice of the Peace
The above evidence to be authenticated by
the certificate, under seal Of the proper officers
showing the official character of the Justice
of the Peace, and to be forwarded, together
with the original pension certificate, to the
Commissioners office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23
~ The Richmond ENQUIRER thus closes

- The Richmond Enquirer thus closes
an article upon the movements of the aboli-
tionists since the passage of the Nebraska
bill:
There is much in the temper of the public
mind at the North, and in the condition of
parties, to justify the confidence of the aboli-
tionists, and TO embolden them in their
schemes Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT and aggression
The Nebraska struggle has infamed their
fanatcism and immensely recruited their
ranks. They find themselves, in the midst
of the ruins of old party organizations, the
only compact and capable political power
In the surprise of sudden elevation, caressed
and courted by their foes, it is not wonderful
that they deem themselves inyincible, and
mediate schemes of universal conquest
And in truth there is but one way of defeat
ing their plans. So long as the conservative
sentiment of the North is distracted and
neutrazed by division among the friends of
the Constitution, it will be impossible TO rally
an adequate opposition to the abotiOnists.
They must be resisted and repulsed by an
organization OF equal vitality and energy
with their own. Neither of the political par
ties in the North is capable of contending
against them in single hand contest. They
can be overcome only by the united cxertions
of the moderate men of all parties, The
abolitionists must be opposed by the Union
ists-thc instigators of violence and outrage,
by the champions of peace and the consttu-
ton. In the South, political distinctions will
be forgotten in the presence of the common
danger-in the North, the patriots of all par
ties must foreswear allegiance to every cause
less sacred than that of the constitution
Their dominant idea must be the perpetuity
of the Union on the basis of peace and JUS
tice. 80 .fea
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

~ Disclosures concerning the plans and
operations of what is known MS the New York
Pacific Railroad Company, in which Walker
figures so conspiclously, have been made in
pamphlet published by Mr.. c. G. PEBBLES,
in which he states that the property andabi-
ity of all those who have subscribed the
$l00,000,O00 do not amountin all to $4,000
600. This is rather poor showing for
Walker & Co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

eY' Calico is a great promoter of lazincss.
If young men wish to accomplish anything
of moment, either with head or hand, they
must keep clear of the institution entirely.
A pair of sweet lips, pink waist, n swell
ling chest, and pressure or two Of delicate
hands, will as much unhinge man, as three
fevers, the measles, large sized whooping-
cough, pair of lock jaws, several hydropto-
bias, and the doctors bill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

RESTORATION OF PoLAND.-While the ru.
ers of the nations of Europe are exerting
their faculties in connecting schemes TO over
throw and subvert each others Kingdoms,
the advocates of civil and religious liberty are
by no means idle. A grand mass meeting in
favor of The restoration of Poland to the map
of Europe, was to be held at Sheffield, Eng
land, on the 2Sth ut. The assemblage was
to be addressed by Kossuth and other popu-
lar orators Of that class, and very general
attendance of Polish exiles and refugees was
anticipated. The resolutions prepared for
the occasion condemned the alliance of Eng
land and France with Austria and Prussia as
unsound and unnatural, for the reason that
the latter powers had either openly shared OF
coalcsced with Russia in the unjustifabe
spoilations Of smaller nations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23


The Freeman's Journal says that the lead
ers of the Know Nothings are Englishmen
and Irish Professionals, and that their crusade
is against Catholicism, and not to advance
Americanism-also that the movement is aid.
ed by British gold.
The Freeman's Journal is the organ of the
Catholics in the United States, is edited by
a man of the deepest sectarian preiudIces
and bigotry, and but little reliance is to be
placed in its statements in relation to any
party or sect other than the one to which it
belongs. The story about british Gold" is
an old cry-we have heard it through every
canvass that has occurred during the last
twenty years. One season it is used to cor
rupt wings, and another to buy up democrats.
But we are afraid the British Fund for cleo
tionecring purposes on this side the water,
only exists in the imagination of unscrupu
ous partisans. We have been around some
since 1928, when we first heard tho cry
about "British Gold" and we have not only
never been able to get glimpse of any of il,
but we could never ketch up with the man,
wing or democrat, who had. To use an ex-
preston which is in evcrybody's mouth since
the "show" passed this way, it is all "hum-
bug" and whenever we hear partisans and
politicians talking about their opponents be-
ing bought up and influenced by foreign gold,
we set it down at once that The accusers are
desperately hard run and in fair way to so
to the wall.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

rB-A writer in the New York Evangelist
proposes as candidates at the next election,
Thomas H. Benton for the Presidency and
William II. Seward for the Vice Presidency
to be elected, of course, by the Anti-Ne.
braskates.
The Democrats Of Arkansas have nomina-
ted A. b. Greenwood and Albert Rusk as
their candidates for Representatives in the
next Congress, 10 DO voted for in August
next.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

CHOLERA AT New YoRK-The official re-
port of the mortality in the city of New York
during the past week states the whole num-
Der Of deaths at AIS, being an increase of O5
over the number reported for the correspond
ing week of last year. As usual, consump-
ton takes the lead in the work of death. But
an alarming feature in the report is that du-
ring the week IL persons died of cholera, IL
of cholera morbus, of cholera infantum, l6
from dysentery, and from diarrhGe. 1t is
said that all the victims of cholera were of
foreign birth. None, however, can be too
careful in the choice of diet.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

or The notice for the Examination at the
East Tennessee Masonic Female Institute,
Maryville, which is to commence on the 29th
instant, should have appeared last week, but
was mislaid. The institution, we understand,
Is in a flourishing condition--as much SO as
its most ardent friends could desire.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

~ Eighteen thousand Russians had been
put hors de combat by fever since the occupa-
ton of the Dobrodja. E Hamee Pasha, II
years of age, son 'of the Viceroy, Abbas
Pasha of Egypt, left Alexandria for Constan-
tinople on the 4th, in the steam yacht Faid
Gehand on Il state visit to the Sultan and
the Sultan's daughter, his bride. In conse-
quencc of the tightness of money, the young
bridegroom could only scrapc togetherabout
100000 as present to his father-in-law,
which sum, being considerably less than ex-
pected, makes it doubtful if his reception will
be very cordial.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

DAILY EVENING NEws.--We received, on
Thursday last, the Nashville Daily Eveing
News being the first No. that has reached us
for five weeks. 1t is an excellent paper, but
If our friends Bruce G. Swan, do not forward
Il more regularly, we shall have to cut their
acquaintance altogether, and then what
would they do
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

AN EMBARRASSING MAY.-The Rutland
Herald, in noticing divorce ease which re-
Gently occurred in Vermont, gives the follow
ing extraordinary summary of proceedings
ave know that man. He came to Albany
with long face, a silver headed cane, and
Rev. prefixed to his name. He preached
and went hunting the same day. he preach
ed on temperance and got drunk. He lee
tured to young ladies and played the adulter-
err. He kept bad school, edited reckless
paper, stole money and charged the theft on
the servant girl got the office of Deputy In.
spector, got drunk upon Struggled liquor,
took one mans shirt, another mans wife, a
bundle of manuscript sermons, and run away
from his own wife, his paper and a crowd Of
creditors"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23

WRONG PoLlcY.-It is estimated that since
LIST February last about $4,000 bushels of
corn have been shipped from Mobile to the
different landings on the Alabama river, and
about $4,000 up the Tombgbee river, at a
cost of $l,lO per bushc. And about lOO,.
600 bushels were shipped from New Or.
leans, direct up the same rivers No wonder
money is scarce in South Alabama, when the
planters don't raise corn enough.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-23
BALTIMORE. June Is.


A telegraphic despatch from Quebec, dated
the 18th inst, states that the substance of
the Treaty recently concluded between Mr..
Marcy and Lord Elgin has been published in
that city. The first article throws open the
fisheries, with certain reservations, to Ameri-
can citizens. TIE second gives the British a
right to the American fisheries to the 36th
parallel. The third provides for a free ex.
change in certain commodities, including
flour, all kinds of brcadstuf1s, cotton, all
kinds of coal, pitch, tar, turpentne, lumber,
rice, and unmal ufactured tobacco. The
fourth article throws open the st. Lawrence
and Canadian Canals to American vessels.