davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

1,HEt undersigned wishing, in consequence Of
L of his health, 10 reside in more Southern
climate, would sell the FARM OH which he re
sides, lying in the North River Valley, between
Winchester and Mooseleld, ON the N, r. Tnsn.
pike. This road passes through The Farm 10
great advantage, properly dividing the bottom
from the upland, and extending in either direc.
ton to the best markets The country Affords
The Farm lis well imnrnred hau;nn n .roaI
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
CAN DE ETFECTUALLY CURED BY
DIR. HooELAND'S
GEL LIBERATED GERMAN BITTERS
PREPARED by
DIR. T.. M. JACKSON,

Their power over the above diseases is not
excelled If equaled BY any other preparation
in the United States, as the cures attest, in ma
ny cases after skllfu physicians had failed.
These Btters are worthy the attention Of in
valds. Possessing great virtues in the rec'ili-
cation Of diseases Of the Liver and lesser glands,
exercising the mos. searching powers in weak.
ness and affections Of the digestive organs, they
are, wi,hal, safe, certain and pleasant.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
80 Acres,

100 of which are cleared. with near mile Of
plank fence, well put up with locus, Posts. OF
The cleared land there are al least so acres Of
bottom, OF good quality, and lying in sight Of a
merchant Mill propelled by never faitne
stream The upland in Timber, is of good quail
ily for wheat and clover. The Turn pike pass
ing through The premises, will make ii convent.
enl TO the r. Road now in progress Of location
from Sirasburg to The Coal Fields or Paddy Town.
Individuals wishing to purchase will address the
subscriber at Smiths Gap, Hampshire county,
Virginia, or view the premises.
A. B. HAYDEN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
VIM. S. II. BAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

StauntOn, Va.
RVYlLL practice in all the courts holden in
w Staun,on-and the Circuit and Quarter
" Conr,s Of the counties Of Rockbridse, Abe.
marie and Rockingham.
Office for the present in the room, occupied
BY James H. Skinner, Esq.
Nov. %, 1883.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTES
commences lst September in each year.-
Rev. R. H. PHILLIPs, Principal.
GIARMAN 4 BELL, Attorneys at Law, Office
IL opposite the Central Bank.
M M. B E L, Notary Public and Com
1X1e missioner to take depositions, and settle
accounts Of G rdians, Administrators, Executors
noustses, &c.
n X. TROUT, Attorney at Law, Contra
Ave Bank Row, Stanton, Va.
vTvHoS. P. EsKRIDGE, Apo,hecary, Chemis
L and Druggist, Main Street, Staun,on.
nAvIDS s. BEAR, Watch-Ma and Jewel
u Main Street, Staunton.
A D. CHANDLER, Cabinet Maker, Main
~ street, Staunton-FurnituIe at Richmond
prices.
ID F. POINTS & SON, Tin and Copper
L. smiths, and dealers in Stoves generally.
THO. B. EVANS, Tobacco and Segar Store
- opposite the Post Office, Stannton.
nnICHIE s. ROBERTSON, Attorneys a, Law
N1 Office on Cour, House Alley, Slaun,on.
MORRIS & GoODE, Merchants and dealers
lV1 in Fancy and Staple Goods and Groceries,
generally. Opposite indicator Office, Main
street Stanton, Va.
CARBER 4 CONNELL-lron Founders
VI and Machinsts-woIks al North end OF
Town.
-RANDEBURG & CO.-.Forwardine and
= Commission Merchants, and dealers in
Dry Goods generally, corner opposite Va Hotel
RNo. B. WATTS-Attorney at Law, Office
q on Central Bank Row, Staunton.
Taylor f. KOlNER-Attorneys at Law
office in Brick building opposite Va. Ho'e
up stairs.
1UOSON MACOY--Saddle, Harness and
q Trunk Factory, opposite Va. Hotel.
mo. C. GROVE-Tin and Coppersmith
q above White 4 Co., and opposite J. Macoy's
Coach making Establishment, New ST., Staunton
mo. H. McCUE-Auorney a. Law, Office
q next door to Hartman Bell opposite Cen.
trail Bank, Staunton.
nR. A. T. LAIRD T. CO.-.Apothecaries,
~ Chemists and Druggists, New Street, above
Va. Hotel, Staunton.
~ COCHRAN 4 -Tobacconists, and
VI dealers in Segars, Snuff, &C.. New Street,
Staunton.
e H. OOLEM.aN-Bookse seller and Station
% er, opposite Spectator Office, Mair Street,
Stanton.
KAYSER & STRIBLLvG- Merchants and
n dealers in Fancy Goods, generally, Main
Street, Staunton.
4nEJvJ.aJMIN 4 j. s. CR.AJYFORD-Mer
chants and dealers in Fancy Goods, Main
Street, Stanton.
~ H S.aUPE-Confectioner Grocer, &C.,
VI opposite the Union Hall, Stanton, Va.
M SCHMIDT-Merchan and CT ocer,
Av1 New Town Pump, Main ST., Stanton.
VIRGINIA HOTEL-Staunion- &
' Peyton, Projectors.
n M. CUSHING & Oo-Confec,ioners. Gro
lie GERS and dealers in Fancy Articles, No.
Main Street, Stauuton.
rtENTRAL BANK OF VIRGINIA-Stuccoet
~ Building, corner on Court-house yard-op
posite Hartman & Bells Law Office.
nR. A. LAlRD-can be found At his Office
Lat the Virginia Hotel, or at the Drug Store
Laird & Co.
A K. FISHER, Cabinet Maker, on Augusts
a. Street, opposite the Court House, where
bargains In Furniture can be had.
NNRS. L. H. WARD, Milliner and Man,au
4X1 maker, Stanton, Va.
QvpOODWARD HOUSE-S,auntou, va
w J. NJWoodward proprietor.
nR. B. B. DCNAGHE-Ofice Immediately
- opposite the Post ONCE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
DWELLING HOUSE.

&as::I6 never tailing water at the door,
S iliM the necessary ont honses. good
- = 80 Saw-Mll, Blacksmith Shop, and
Que OF the largest Rarns {Shedded all ronntl) in
Hamsrhhe or Hardy. The fruit is good, being
principally gratis in the root. The Tract con.
tajus
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

|
TOBACCO, CIGARS,
Elaorada Rio llondo,
Esmeralda, The Fixed S;ar,
Holland, FL Proorama.
Covinglon, La Vesuera,
Douglas, La Nacinoai.
How ard, +! Gallo,
Wln9held, Laem2hresa,
Lee, III Neptune.
Fig Leaf. La Protection,
Golden Chunk, Priucipe.
Goodwins' Yellow Bank, Jeuny Lind,
American Fine Cut. pantias,
Nluelvas,
Imported Habana ect. eel. ect
together with fine, lot Of Spotted Spanish and
Halt Spanish Sesars;
SCOTCH, RAPPEE, AND MACKABOY
Snuff; German Pipes, Fancy and Common do;
Smoking Tobacco-in papers m by the pound
Seear Cases and Holders; Snuff Boxes.
Matches; Shoe Backing; Rapping Irvine,
and Paper and many other articles 100 tedious
to mention. The public are respectfully invi.
ted TO call and examine his Stock, before pur.
chasing elsewhere-as he will sell as cheap AS
the cheapest
Nov. IA. 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

10 000 REGALlA SEGARS, 75.Ooo
O,Ooo Havana do, assorted brands 5o
90 old Principe Segars, $4,000 Spanish do.
10000 Hall do, so gross Matches, 1000 pine
tens, so barrels Smoking Tobacco, 200 Reams
Wrapping Paper, assorted.
E, !; COCHRAN & co.
stanton, Nov. %. 1899.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

r CASK Of Genuine Scotch ale. Just received
y at HARPER & BRO.
March 6, 1854, 49,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
BROWN & SHOOK.

June 90. 1s53.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
DESIRA Bile FARM FOR SALE.

September %. 1sas.-smo
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

Forwarding & Commission Merchants,
And Dealers in Manufactured Tobacco,
f<l,p "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05
THE school boy, says the Albany Kaick

TIE school-boy, says the Albany Knick
erbocker, begins to look at the calendar
with tears in his eyes. The nones of Sep
tember approach; idleness and recreation
grow sweeter; and the dread Of books, and
states, and maps increases. Mothers look
forward for the opening day with delight,
and are engaged in fixing up the clothes
the urchins have dilapidated since August
dawned upon US. Fathers are called up
on to furnish money for new shoes, some
thing like decent hat, and SO on. The
little busters congregate on cellar doors,
on stoops, and around the windows o.
candy shops, and discuss the probability
of the masters being sick, Of the school
house taking fire, or some untoward oc-
currence to delay the opening OF school
Poor little fellows! The recollections oi
imperfect lessons, being kept in," rattan,
boxed ears, and pedagogical Illustrations
in general, give them horror Of instruc-
ton. How long the month of vacation
seemed when they commenced on il, and
now how short it is in the retrospect !
The only consolation left is the ansicipa-
ton of Christmas and New Years.
Each day will be counted until that festive
time arrives. tits dreadful to school
boy under such circumstances. Truly
does the bard, the immortal bard, re-
mark:
G the whining school boy, with his satchel
And shining morning face, creeping like snail
Unwilling to school,"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05

THR editor of the N. O. Picayune has
been to Lebanon Springs. While there
the locality was visited by dandy dry
goods clerk from the city, who came dress
ed in real pretty hunting suit--game bag
a'tached-and bringing variety of guns,
fowling pieces, fishing tackle, dc. The
old settlers were astonished to see such a
turn out ofguns and other things, and one
gentleman yentured to ask him what he
intended to do with them in that region?.
"Why, have you no game here?" asked
the dandy sportsman. 7.b sae
"Only three kinds that ever knew Of"
said the old man.
"Three kinds! what are they?" asked
the gay hunter, trying the trigger of his
gun in anxious expectation.
"Whist, Bluff and Tenpins,'' said the
old man, laughing.
This was enough for poor George. He
had his implements conveyed to his room,
and he sunk upon his bed, a disappointed
young man in hunting suit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05

DEATH OF REvoLUTroNARY HERo.--
Thomas Waite, soldier of the Revolution,
died at Madison, Lenawee county, Michi-
gan, on the Goth ult., aged over ninety
years. He was born in Lynn, Connect
cut. and, before he was sixteen, he enlist
cd in the American service. He continued
in the army during the war, and was in the
battle of Fort Griswold, where he received
a wound with bayonet from British
soldier He saw Colonel Ledyard run
through with his own sword by British
officer, and was one of the survivors of
that bloody massacre at the fort by the
British under Arnold. At an early day
he emf grated to Western New York, and
was one of the first settlers in the town of
Mendon, Monroe county, where he resii-
ed till some fourteen years since, when
he became resident in Michigan, where
he died ofthat fatal disease, the smallpox.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05

ANTIQUITIES FOR NINEvEH.-The barl
N. H. Wolf, which arrived at New York
from Alexandra, Syria, on Monday last
has thirty-seven boxes consigned to the
cabinets of several Of the colleges in the
United States and to private cabinets, con-
tanning specimens of the arts of the an
cient Ninevites, which have been brought
to light by the labors of Layard and Raw
linson, under the direction of the British
Museum, after having lain buried in those
ancient ruins for twenty-five or thirty cen
turies. They were ancient when Keno
phon passed over them with his army.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05

THE IRISH "REvoLUTIoNARY" EUED.-
The large fund, amounting to some fifty
thousand dollars or more, raised in New
York to help on revolution" in Ireland
a number of years ago, has been to con-
siderable extent disposed of, according to
Judge Emmett, of New York city, who is
a amember of the ''Irish Directory" in con-
irving the escape of Messrs. Meagher,
Mitchell and others from Van Dieman's
Land, and the remainder, it has been also
stated by Judge Emmett. has been reser-
we'd for "future operations. .''-Boston jour.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05

TELEGRAPH WoNDERs.-It may not be
generally known that operators in mag
netic telegraph Offices become SO familiar
with the sound of the instrument through
which they receive communications as to
know what it says; that is, they learn to
understand the raps and pauses as Ian
guage, and without the necessity ofhaving
the marks and dots taken upon a moving
slip of paper, can, from the sound alone,
write out communications. And perhaps
everybody does not understand that an
operator at one Office may have connection
with an hundred offices, and write in them
all at the same time. At the telegraph
office in this city, when communications
are passing from New Orleans to New
York, every word going both ways may
be understood. The operator is heard to
call "New York, from New Orleans" and
in an instant the reply passes an its re-
turn. In this mannerit items ofintelligence,
business notices, messages, and jokes be-
tween the operators are daily exchanged
over the enormous circuit of two thousand
miles, and the most wonderful fact of al
is, that person familiar with the business
can stand on the sidewalk in front of the
Office in this city, when the communica-
tions are complete, and by the ticking Of
the instrument can understand the mes
sages they ply at inconceivable speed
can hear the operators at New Orleans
call, "Hallo, New York." and catch the
response from the Empire city, "Aye,
sir" while drawing single BREATH
4 Cincinnati Commercial.
Poverty wants some, luxury many, and
avarice all things.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05
"Young America, Dclineated.

ly elected chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives, delivered lecture at one ofthe
Methodist churches, in New York, on
Tuesday evening, on young America
"a good topic, and which was eloquently
treated, if we may judge of the lecture by
the following summary of it, copied from
a New York paper:
young America" he said, is some
thing more than a political doctrine. It's
republicanism in labor, in literature, in life
1t is republicanism with hands and feet,
shovel and tongs, axes and plows. 1t is
repul licanism getting out of forms into
every day facts, and stamping its name on
things as well as words.
Look at it in labor. 1t honors the law
of exertion. Acknowledging its divine
ness and content with its discipline, it
teaches that the labor of every man is
nothing less than republicanism applied to
clods, bricks, and mortar, anvils and looms,
fields and forest. And especiallyit it aflrms
that labor is Gods great earthly instru-
ment for elevating men in the scale of be-
ing.
Labor educates common sense, opens
the physical senses to broad perceptions,
and the hands to wide grasps, enlarges the
area of possibilities, and commands the
commodities Of the universe. Labor is in
partnership with electricity, light, and
heat. 1t is in league with the revolving
seasons, with the dew and the cloud, with
) the stars add the sun. 1t is the human
side of Providence, and, wherever it is
well and faithfully done, Providence is the
! promise of success.
By labor "Yo oung America is the foe
of aristocracy; for, depend upon it, neith-
. er laws nor usages can put down arstocra-
cy. Labor is the grand supremacy; and,
in the second and third generation. it gives
law tofashion, taste, and custom. s.Young
America" begins with bricks and finishes
with marble.
But 'sY Young America" infuses itself in
to literature. 1t writes no great poems,
it is true, but it writes great things, never
thcless. There is chivalry in its enter
prise in this way that is quite inspiring,
and if Orpheus made the trees dance, ii
quickens printers types with the very mo-
, ton of vitality. Itprints everything even
to things shocking and shameful. The
r new literature grapples with that fashion
able monster called Pretension; and fierce
, havoc it makes, even to its own hurt
Across the water Dickens, and especially
r Thackcray, have set up police system
for the arrest of snobs and pretense. ane
woe to the men and women who fall int
q their clutches!
: "Young America has taken newspa
n pers under special patronage. 1t ha
q shown its good sense therein; for nothing
r moves now without newspapers. Whethe
= right or wrong, the world has intrusted it
advocacy to them, has become their client
o and the editors and writers are the plea
"a ders in this new court of the country. Yol
f. wonder that no great statesmen are ap
pearing; the explanation is easy. News
v papers have come to represent the people
e they are the statesman, Legislators, ant
= cabinet.
is In the same style he traced ''Youns
TT America" in the active life of the presen
e day, and made a highly entertaining lee
- ture.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05

WHEN we reflect that every mother has
children of surprising genius. it is mat
ter of serious inquiry where all the ordina-
ry men come from, who cross our path in
every day life.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05
A HAPPY REpoar.-A Chicago name

A HAPPY REPoRr.-A Chicago paper
relates the following 'good one:" A boy
wasgoing along the street carrying pitch
er of milk, when presently he stumbled,
and smash went the pitcher and away ran
the milk. Anotherboy across the way
saw the accident, and shouted, 80! wont
you catch it when you 60 home; your
mother II give it to you" ''No she won'i
neither!'' screamed the other; "my moth
er always says never cry for spilled milkP'
Nothing eleyates US SO much as the
presence of spirit similar, yet superior
to our own,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05

No man has right to do as he pleases,
except when he pleases to do right,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05
WHOLE NO. AT
Motto ON a Bridal Ring.

A young gentleman of fine intellect,
and noble heart, was suddenly snatched by
the hand of fdeath from all the endearments
of life. Surrounded by everything that
could make existence pleasant and happy
"a wife that idolized him---children that
loved him as they can love, and friends de-
voted to him; the summons came, and he
lay upon the bed of death. But few
short years she to whom he was welded.
placed bridal ring upon his finger,
upon the inside of which he had few
words engraved. The husband would
never permit the giver to read them,
telling her the day would come when her
wish would be gratifcd, and she should
know thesecret. Seven years glided away,
and day or two since, when conscious
that he must leave his wife forever, he
called her to his bedside, and with his dy-
| ing accents told her that the hour had at
last come when she should eethe words
upon the ring she had given him. The
young mother took it from his cold finger,
and though heart-stricken with grief, ea-
gerly read the words, 81 have loved thee
on earth-1 will meet the in heaven"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05

on earth-I will meet the in heaven"
AN AFFECTING GScENE.-Lieut. Parsons,
in his 'Nelsonian "reminiscences, relates
the following:
Richard Bennett, when mortally wound
ed in one cf Nelson's great battles, had re-
quested that miniature and lock of his
hair should be given by Lieut.. P. to his
sweet heart, Susette, in Scotland. The
gallant lieutenant thus describes the inter.
view:
1t was at the close of the day, when
bright July sun was setting, that I arrived
at the pretty cottage of Susette's mother.
| TREMENDOUSLY stated who l was, to the
most respectable looking matron l ever
saw, of French extraction. In broken.
bitter accents ofheartfelt grief, she told me
her daughters death was daily expected,
and requested time to prepare her to see
me. z9(t
AT last she expressed wish to see the
friend of Richard Bennett, and was ad-
mitted to the fairest daughter of Eva, and
found the world unequal to her in
charms. She was propped up with pill
lows, near the open lattice of her bed room,
that was clustered with roses. Her white
dress and the drapery of the room, accord
ed with the angelic vision, who now turn
ed her lustrous eyes upon me, yelled in
long, fringed eyelids. She held out her
transparent hand, and gently pressed mine
as | stopped to kiss it; and as she felt my
tears fallon it, softly murmured:-"I wish
| could cry; it would relieve my poor
heart" She gasped for breath and res
pired with dif6culty,-"The lock of hair,
quickly, let me see it." She caught at il.
wildlypressed it to her heart, and fell back.
Her mother and I thought she had tainted,
: but the pure and innocent soul had return
J ed to God.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-05

G. the whining school boy, with his satchel
And shining morning face, creeping like snail
Unwilling to school"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-16
SPEECH OF MR.. BARRY, OF MISSISSIPPI.

Our readers viii be grati6ed by perusa Of the spsa
of Mr. Barry the Nebraska question, lately delivered
the House of Representatives which appears in paper
to-day, When this speech delivered il made strong
sensation in the House, and when read by the country
will be pronounced effort Of uncommon ability. M
Barry is young man, and is now serving his first term
Congress- but his discussion Of the Nebraska bill gives tn
highest that his future is destined to
successful its beginning has been brilliant Beside
being replee with sound national democratic sentiments
clothed in beautiful and eloquent language aud sustAne
with high logical ability there passages Of somewhs
personal character which exhibit him speaker Of IN
common readiness at reparee VIC shall follow this peec
by that of Mr.. English of Indiana.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-16

TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 10. 1854
CONGRESS -MoNDAY.

SnHArr-The Chair laid before the Senate CONN
cation from the Secretary Of War; with certain pape
relation to the claim OF Daniel Nippes.
After the presentation of petitions dc, Mr. Cas- Il
dressed the Senate length the subject Of an
ing TO American citizens the rights Of religious MONA
&c, when residing or travelling in foreign countries Bl
ing concluded his remarks Mr.. Clayton sgnihed his i'm
ton to address the Senate upon the subject on a fun
occasion
At quarter past o'clock, Me Senate adjourned
Housn on RnPREsEsrArHsa-Mr. Richardson modified n
resolution SO to order the debate the Nebraska
10 close al II o'clock ON Friday next Mr. Wuhbur
of Maine moved that the motion be laid the table m
ing which various obstructive motions made Some
which were withdrawn and Others negayed. At snr
Mr. Richardson obtained suspension Of the rules 5,
vote Of 1871 to &C. enabling him to otter resolution clo
debate ON the Nebraska and Kansas bill SATURDAY.
at IL o'clock and deferring the special order for the pa
railroad bill until Wednesday, the gath instant The He.
refused to lay the resolution of Mr. Richardson on the
BILE by vote OF IS to 1874 Other obstructive motions w
made and the yeas and nays taken thereon but the o
seconded the demand for the previous question, .
subsequently ordered the main question to be put BY
vote Of l27 to c. Numerous motions were made viii
view Of dcicrrng action the resolution closing the
bate Subsequently, on motion Of Mr.. Stuart Of Ohio
resolution was divided, and the House brought to \,
vote on each question it involved The question q
ing the debate Saturday at II o'clock agreed to
vote of ll3 TO co. and that postponng the special order
the Pacific railroad until Wednesday, the Gath instant
vote of 1913 to SO. The House adjourned at o'clock