davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
M ARSH ALL K. FULTZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,

WILL practice in all the courts OF Augusta
County. Strict attention will be given
10 all business entrusted TO him.
" He may be found, at present, in the office
I { his father, David Fullz
Sept. 4. 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
MARBLE YARD AT
Mt. SIDNEY.

W1HE undersigned would respectfully inform
his friends and the public that he has jus,
returned from the North. where no land in
supply Of fine marble, and is DOW prepared to
furnish at the shortest notice, and in The incest
styles,
TOMB-SToNES & MONUMENTS,
on the most reasonable TERMS
JOHN WHITE
Mt. Sidney. March 81, is54.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
MTHEARRlEDSTATE.
Shall Happiness and Health, or Mise
ry and Sickness, attend IL?
MosTsrARTL1NG CONSIDERATIONS.
for the Thoughtful.

STRANGE tina: countless human beings exist
~ and dag through life as do the beasts oil
the field, or the insects of the arth, eviniGg
no more thought or reflection than though the
noble faculties of mind were not voucEsaied to
them.
Many such are husbands and father, upon
whom are dependent the health, the well being
and the happiness OF a confiding and Affections
ale wife, with perhaps family Of children.
HOW OFTEN 1T HAPPENS THAT THE
WIFE LINGERS FROM YEAR TO YEAR
In that pitiable condition DIS not even for one
day to feel the happy and exbleraling influence
incident TO the enjoyment Of health. ]
She may not be an invalid confined to her bed
or even to her room as her pride. ambition and
energy induce and nerve her 10 take personal
charge Of her household, even when her health
will not admit oil it. but she is nevertheless per-
ceptibly sinking from day to day, and always
ailng. ~
Thus, day after day, and month after month
transfre. Her health daily sinks, till finding
even the hope of recovery no longer remains
And thus
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,
But few years ago in the flush Of health and
youth, and buoyanCy ofspirits, rapidly, and APP
parently inexplicably, b ecomes feeble, sickl,s
lebilitated wife. with frame emacialed. nerve
uns,rung, spirits depressed, cuunenance bearn
INC HuU6SS Vi SuHcIiHSj dHu all utteI pu1SlCd
nd mental prostration.
Sometimes this de2lorable change may an
does arse from organic or constitutional cause
But oltener, by far oltener, TO gross and inexcu
sable ignorance Of The simplest and pl finest rules
Of health as connected with the n art age state
the violation IF hich entails disease, suffering
aud misery, not only 70 the wife, but often
HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON CHILDREN
"UNTo THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION"
Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCRO.
FULA, HYf OCHONDRIA, INSAN-
ITY, GOVT, KINGS EVIL, and
other and porse diseases as DREAD
Full INHERITANCE from the
Parents.
And must this continue! Shall we be wise
in all that concerns the cattle of our fields, our
horses, our sheep, our cows, our oxen, the ra-
tnre and character OF the soil we possess, the
texture and quality Of our goods and merchan.
disc, but in all that concerns ourselves as human
beings, with human functions and passions, sub
ject &c great arrangement, involving our future
peace and happness-in all that concerns the
health and welfare of the wife Of our affections
| and the mother of our children, in all that con-
Germs the mental and physical well being Q
those children, we should be immersed in III
darkest and most
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS
AFTER NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copycf a Letter from Mr.. w. J. Langley,
Of HuntsriHc, Yadkie County, North
Carolina, U. S., dated Nor LIST, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
BE.NIGHTED IGNORANCE,
AS CULPABLR SINExCUSABtE

ductive Of lis bitter fruits? How long shall the
wife ard mother be ignorant Of the nature, char
acter and causes of the various womb and sexu-
al complaints, embitterng her days by suffering
suffering often prolonged 10 years, essniuatine
in complication Of diseases utterly and hope
lessy incurabie? Shall we forever close ou-
eyes to the results. Of physiological science by
which we may arrive at an understanding Of our
selves as men and women, subject TO serious life
ong enduring diseases, and perpetuating them
10 our children. 8.
LET EVERY wfFk AND HUSBAND PONDER!
Nc husband or wife need be ignorant of what
concerns them most to know TO secure their
health and happiness and their pecuniary pros.
pery. That knowledge is contained in little
work entitled
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
THE MARRIED WMOAN'S


BY DIR. A. M. MAURACEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
One Hundred Edition l8mo., I'D $50. Price SOC
FINE PAPER, EXTRA BINplNG, Sl,00.]
First published in 1917 and i: is not
SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that erery Female mhesher mar
ried or not, can here acquire q full knowl-
edge Of the nat;ire, character and cau-
sss Of her complaints, with The uarious
symptoms, and that nearly haya
Million Copies should kuce been sbi,l.
II is impracticabe TO convey fully the various
subjects treated Of, as they are Of a nature strict
ly intended for the married, or those conlempla-
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, 1854-11-06

Yours, Jas. NJ NOEL
"Tuth stranger than felton, Onward
march,! llaMrroN's VEGETABLE TlNcruaE
Victorious. Disease FALLS BEFORE IT.
MORE THAN GOLD TO THE Sieg.-EronI Che
OF the most respectable Druggists liz sealh Car
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23
Our Relations witt, Spain.

A private letter from Madrid, received by
the Atlantic, makes the following statement re.
garding Mr.. Soule's demands upon the Span
ish Government:
"The primary demands which, it appears, Mr..
Soue was instructed to make, was restitution
of the steamer Black Warrior and indemnity
for the loss sustained by her unwarrantable
seizure. He was also instructed to represent
to the Spanish Government that this outrage
being but the last in series which had been
perpetrated upon the flag, the citizens and
commerce of the United States, the American
Government was bound by its regard for the
honor and the interests of the country to insist
not onlyInpon asfnllsettlement of the present and
anteeedent causes Of difficulty, but to require
Of the Spanish Government guarantees against
the constant recurrence of these indignities so
dangerous to the peace ofthe two countries
1t would expect from Spain proofs of her de
sire to maintain terms of amity with the Re.
public of the United States. That this nvolv.
ed the recsll of the present Captain General of
Cuba, and a modification of the powers per.
tanning to the Office, cannot say positively,
though it may be inferred that it did.
Not to embarrass the more difficult part of
the negotiations, the demands arising out of
the Black Warrior case We're presented first,
and in peremptory manner, as bcfitted the
provocaton given. The reply was an equivo.
cation, pleading the want Of information from
Cuba regarding the details of the case. A Sc.
cond note from Mr.. Soule was still replied to
evasively, and not in spirit promising COM
pliance; but at the same time Mr.. Soule was
approached unofficially, and it was limited the
Government might yield if little delay was
given. TO this Mr.. Souic could pay no heed,
but it is whispered that supplementary advices
from Washington arrived, changing the as
pect of the Black Warrior case, bat not revers-
ing previous instructions, except that upon the
failure ofthe negotirtions begun, Mr. soule was
to report to Washington, and await ins'ruc-
tions as to his ultimate course of action. The
Spanards think they will be able to wriggle
out Of this affair as they haze out of other
scrapes. but it is to be hoped President Pierce
will convince them they are in error.
N Y. Sun.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

The Ohio State Journal, commenting upon
the unfavorable reports as to the Wheat crop
in that State, says: We assure the timid that
we never saw the Wheat prospect more pronli.
sing at this season of the year. There will be
plenty of grain raised iu Ohio this season, to
supply the inhabitants of four such States
so there is no danger of starvation. As to the
present high prices, the causes assigned are
sheerest bumbug. The true explanation un.
questionably is, that the present stock of pro.
visions has been bought up on speculation, and
the market now controlled by eastern "opera.
tors" Those who hold on until after the
coming harvest, will probably be done for
and so mote it be. We have no sympathy to
such as burn their fingers in gambling upon
the staff of life."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

no! Our homes, our wives, children, our
slaves, and ourselves answer "no.'
Show yourselves to be freemen, worthy OF a
freeman's heritage, by saying to your repre-
sentatives, give us the opportunity to say at
the polls whether We wish prohbitory law or
not. Do that and then when the privilege is
granted, write prohibition upon every ballot,
and inscribe it upon every homestead, so that
four children and children's children may re-
gard it as equally to be cherished with life, lib
erty and prosperity.
JOHN BELTON O'NEALL,
Chairman of the Central Committee.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

A FREE STATE MANurAcToRY.-An emf
grafton society is being started at Boston,
with a capital Of $4,000 the income of the
capital to aid emigrants to get to the West,
particularly to Nebraska and Kansas. In no.
ticing the proceedings of a preliminary meeting
the Boston Courier says:
"a report was also submitted, recommend.
ing that a contract be made with some for
warding company for the transportation of
some 10000 persons from this State to the
West-that there be erected at the place. of
destination building capable of accommoda-
ting two or three hundred persons-that the
directors send ort steam mills, grst mills, and
other necessary machines; also printing press
which shall be the organ of the company; that
they locate and take up sections of land, and
when the territory becomes organized as free
State, the directors shall dispose Of all its in-
terests therein; the proceeds, after reimbursing
the money laid out, to be divided among stock
holders and that they select new field ofila.
Dor and make arrangements for the settlement
and organization of another free State. Sub
scrption books are to be opened without delay
and the company will be regularly organized in
June"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

The national democrats from New York, in
Congress, contemplate issuing an address to
the people of that State, which will embody
their views of the principles which ought to be
contained in all bills for the organization of the
Territories of the United States and their at.
titude in relation to other political subjects -
They mean to stand on the compromise mea-
snres Of 1850, and the Baltimore platform of
1852.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

REVISION OF THE TARIFF.-There is under
stood to be such want of concert at Washing.
ton according to the Evening Star, usually
well posted in regard to what is going on in the
D.partments,) between the Secretary OF the
Treasaary and the Chairman of the Ways and
Means COMMITTEES, on revising the Tariff, that
no bill is likely to be reported, at this session,
or i, passed BY the House.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23
Methodist Bishops.

Welearn by Telegraphic Dispatch from Columbus,
that the General Conference went into an election for
Bishops Friday, which resulted in the choice Of Rev.
GEORGE F. PIERCE, Rev. JOHN E. EARLY and Rev.
- KAvANAUGH.
The Book Concern has been located at Nashville,
Tenn.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23
A MIRACLE OF THE PRESENT DAY.-Mal

A MIRACLE OF THE PRESENT DAY.-Many
readers may remember the appearance of Mr..
Joseph BaIch, of Johnson, New York, in the
procession which met Daniel Webster on his
last public entrance into Boston. Mr. Balch
was born Feb. l6, 1850, and is now in the
ninety. fifth year of his age. He was three
years soldier in the war of the American
revolution, and has been an active participator
in all political events since that time. He
belongs to a family of singular tenacity of
life, and last year he lost by death two sisters,
one of whom was one hundred years old, tho
other was ninety-seven, and both were older
than he was himself He is now in the pos
session of all his natural faculties can read the
finest print Of the books of the day with.
out spectacIes, can walk two miles at a time
with most young men, and his memory not
only covers very closely all the events of his
youth, but keeps pace with the current move
ments of modern times.
This fine old American gentleman has re.
Gently made visit to Wisconsin and some
other parts of the West, in order to see the
progress of the country with which he was so
well acquainted in its infancy. We have been
allowed to examine one of bis letters, which
was written from Rock county, Wisconsin,
couple of weeks ago, to a gentleman of this
city, which in its chirograpby and grammati.
cal construction would do credit to any mer- :
camille clerk of the present day, and is also
full of lively and sensible remarks with regard
to the condition and prospects of the country
to which he had been so recently introduced.
This active and venerable gentleman expects
soon to visit bis friends in Boston and vicinity
during the present season, and has made ar
rangements therefor.-Boston Courier May II.
NAVAL FEATs.-The British steamer Fury,
of six guns, on the 18th ult. performed most
brilliant feat in the Black Sea- Having steam
ed under American colors within three miles
the entrance of Sebastopel, where she saw two
merchantmen, two brigs, two frigates and
steamer leaving the harbor. She dashed in
seized one Of the merchant ships and towed
her off, The Russians gave chase, and the Flu.
ry was finally obliged to cut her prize adrift, but
not until one of the frigates and the steamer
came within range and exchanged shots. The
Fury, after four hours chase succeeded in elu.
ding pursuit, and carried off the mershantship's
crew as prisoners, who gave important infor.
nation respecting the strenth of Sebastapol.
A bold and successful feat is also recorded
of the Russians. A steamship, supposed to be
q Russian dispatch vessel, under British colors,
boldly steamed from the Archipelago, passed
the Dardanelles and batteries, and succeeded
in escaping into the Black Sea.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

cB We often cheat ourselves out of much real en-.
joyment by anticipation.
In our prospective views we are apt 10 see more
good than reasonable beings ought to expect or mag
nifty our evils into terrible bugbears which exist only
in the imagination.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23
Gbe Gautoea Weeklp 9onrnal.
THO. ]. WARREN, Editor.
Sons of Temperance.

We are requested to give notice that the regular
meeting of Wateree Division will be held on WE'D
NEsDAY Gnstead of Thursday evening Lext A
punctual attendance of all the members is earnestly
solicited
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

THE REVOLUTION IN MExlco.-Nothmg def.
mite is yet known relative to the result OF the
battle, between Santa Anna and the revolution
lists, which was going OIL at Acapulco when the
steamer John l.. Stephens came down from
San Francisco. A.report was spread in Vera
Cruz, on the 9Th inst, just previous to the sail
ing of the Texas for New Orleans that Santa
Annals forces were completely successfulbut this
intelligence does not appear to be confirmed by
the direct advces from the City Of Mexico,
which were decidedly untavorable to the pros
poets OF the Dictator. Rumors were current
there that Santa Anna was entirely surrounded
by the forces of Alvarez, and in consequence,
people were already diccussing the property Of
appointing new Executive. Conspirators
were sprnging up in all directions. Even the
most ardent friends of the Dictator cannot close
their eyes to the factthat the pcopleare anxious
for liberty-ior democratic liberty-for liberty
of conscience-for the separation of evil pow
er from the sway of the military and The priest
hood-in short, for the establishment of a gov
ernment similar in all respects to that of the
United States. No matter how much the lead.
ing men may affect to desplse US and our in
stitutions, the great mass of the Americans are
with U.s. heart and soul. Under these circum.
stances, it will not be surprising if Santa Anna
never again returns to his capital as chief ru-
Ter. The U. S. steamer Fulton is now hourly
expected at this port from Norfolk, for the pur-
pose of carrying out Minister Gadsden, who
bears with him the new treaty as amended and
agreed to by this government. Unless the
Fulton makes haste Gen. g., on arriving in
Mexico, may find himself under the necessity
of placing this treaty for ratification before 9th
er Ministers than those with whom it was orig
inally negotiated. The Mexicans have mania
for revolutions. None can tell in the morning
what may not be done by them before night.
They set up and knock down administrations
with as mach nonchalunce as srortsmcn do ten
pins.-C Charleston Standard.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23
The Washington Correspondent of the New

The Washington Correspondent OF the New
York Times says:
"The last instructions from the State De-
partment it is said, Informed Mr.. Soule that the
Captain General had made the amaende, and di.
rected him, undoubtedly, not to insist upon the
recall of Pezuela. and to reduce his demand
that the Captain General should be clothed
with full diplomatic powers and to require
mcnt that the old instructions under which
Gems. Tacon and Concha acted should be re-
vived."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

w Borrowing trouble is poor business LOT 'he
natural course of events will produce its full share
without assisting to multiply and bring them forward
by prolific fancy. 1t very unwlse' this se''ns
familiar with sorrow,
Treat him to-day in cavalier way
He will seek other quarters tomorrow"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

MIR. James Adams, merchant and worthy
citizens of Lancastervills, S. c., died on Thurs.
day, the lth inst. The Ledger says:
MIR. Adams was originally from Ireland, but
he has been a citizen Of Lancaster District
since 1921. He was but IS years of age, and
was very popular here. He was elected Sher.
iffin 49, and gave great satisfaction during
his term. He was universally esteemed and
respected, and his loss will be much felt by his
friends and the public.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

WASHINGTON, May ia serious person.
al difficulty is apprebended between MI. Hunt,
of La, and Mr.. Craige, of N. &. growing out of
their sharp colloquy in the House to-day. Mr..
Craige called Mr.. Hunt factonist, which the
latter stigmatized as falsehood.
The resolutions offered by Mr. Richardson,
extending debate on the Nebraska bill, was
the result ola democratic caucus held this morn.
ing. -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

W. H. ANDERSON, Esq, has been elected Clerk
of the Court of Chester District in place Of John
Roseborough, deceased.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-23

1t is much better to have your gold in the
hand than in the heart.-Fuller.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-22
EVANSVILLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
&N.VIt.,.n. lNO,Na


ME above nee srpsnrn, located on Frst be-
IL t.e-n Mia zad 5 c.moie streets tC&i~-Is liza IN
h Cay 81 Evansville Ina. .ndis or 'hv tic" Of
Stu lent, all tiues tn. h September the MD
die MAJ.
The 6,t-d up IN = st,le -qual any
Institat West aud 10 n shall be ,he
Priasipsl Students cvmivrtsb, in
Iestvet.
rh system adopted chins is Anal a al Inductise.
ised making rr.inal eares. ,I-s
oH tr hAiancrs ahi sns variety ~ nvr
ent ooks both for partne,sh ,ndvi basin
iIcludi baa sheets Ae in Tact ~ the
DUTIES tn will be rrqair IL the Co rS'-HoUs.
ths taaif the 81 ering the PA meal
duties Acc >raS'i any kiud oil basiness Tn
DJt BILE ENTRY BOoK-KEEPiNG
10 III it, hrzas hes. including ped tn the Re
tail Bd.pe>s Steaa-Bo Bookkeeping Commission Ba l.
unt- carrent. Account a-s aari'~ Calcutta
tious aud 81 Ccu rcisl Csrrs
I,-rkucrio> e-ng imPared nvrua snI not in glasses.
sueats therefore enter At time and in he
he leted In six to eight seeks
a,o rrq th weeks The time. how :
ev IL 10 be limited. students review at time
ire charg..
rHE Ps'STrL ~l take peaeure N doing thing
his advance his Students The thoroug and
accomplish accountants.
DE- % award d To those deemed WORTHY of them
TERMS. NrHhrsiD ~scCRfD. forth Mere ntise
creeping =. b. Boos- Keeping - GO. ling
Book ker,ins. s2i.t Mere 9th Csicul tions e. ~.
Young sinn tuaii'y then selves Pr,eteai Roea
Keepers repeatedly invited III Re
osh>s'ho"'s n sa- ~ ms w !" resad u s's an
tags 70 be derived IRON attending Of les th
Ins itution.
The Principal feels justified in saying that any
o'd'i ~ business qiaae fes months L.
e TIE cal BokS this OIL than
eonli he lear in the cutting years
H"ar. OF i"straeto". ir IN to " - y IN Ia To =
tiap al 1T th- ro.ms ,dir-s. IN uaIe sign-l
G.a .ss,Is ' snEaAn hri,S P .rr,as.'
EVANSVILLE August. 1885,. susH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-22
SCA>TLIN 4 P-RvsN,
SHE.Sr lRtlN NND OP.SEll - NTH !

ID :ii tsior the reads a tn rhir -rsi.
- th.t have .r rte . .AkGE w Rk SHoP N F'r-t
STREET ID visi fYf Oh
tetring ND .isinx III hints she II iRoN md CP-
PER Hs,RK I'll ,ua, % ~TEAMBoAr rs STE EN
Gt\E> and NH work AMI tnev moved tim the
oil stani Main ct s'svs uti"n.d huiiig ff
the OF ~ such kiud o work They will
ais kind s"ehnR CATER ho"-ss sad
ohr tiud af Doh ork cuHecc w'ih OF tbs aeevs
bra'rhss 'ail AT the ssn the Mammoth COLES Pot
oct3-lwd3mw lEuguii er coPy)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-22
ANOTHER rREME1DuU. F,uyRs.

Bt ~ nov AkD t.r~sru and Con mis-, q N.r-
chants Of isis city. tailed r ,py m-rchandil~ ~
en- ohio River rdsy and aght l. ting
I'D tail iorwrd WHAT good. ty had Tor i1cenIes
Pri c-sos. Mt. Carmel dc - Railro-d
Neither did thy fail IL what
had for rsrte Haut-. Washington Pterburgh Neither
have hey failed T. ri IN. dry their large
Wharf toat capable ofsring safely 100
rate ori.r ter the wiutsr bIsas Nhsr have
they failed u have their arg tn Canal
City Wharf In hrs order fr h- rpiag 20 pruce
Ssnd whsat bailey pork and Totzceo.
will ssorr aud ship 'or you ~ low site.
ksstaeky and Tennessee will In mini
In Gays will receipt fr m-reh nIe and produce Il
sv,ry description he delivered ia New York days.
" R~i TO ID u way.
novlC-l~dwim LEWIS & HOWARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-22

VNOOI. CAHDsNt..-TEe NM Isithta ASKS The at'sn-
w Of hts peror faei i,s VI VI Card
essal y in =
nigh vn.Lng g. "st w"tk faster he
sIhrr similsr IN this region al L. she
Is llent. M. ~" or msvii
seish orhc"d ordin.i! amount aad oa ha 10 wait
e.sdeI. Wy prices lille The
iar
oil wAperiencrd carder mJ hines.
aud promise sat sfAction. les ct. J. NJ BIRTH.