davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25

t5- We the junior walk Of late days
with much more grace and dignity than
heretofore. Why' Because s. soulher-
land, a newly rYade friend Of ours, whose
advertisement will be found in our Rich
mond list. prescribed rs with nice lvor!
headed crne. It is superior article, and
has IN 1t a Texas "tooth-pick.' When
at home we take our evening stroll, assist
ed by our hgnum vite, with parade
truly astonishing fot small man. BY
the way, Switzerland has one Of the most
unique establishments we have ever seen.
From bluaderbus to pop-gun, lie has an
endless variety, and all of the richest aud
most tasteful kind. Every thing connect
ed with field sporting in the most remote
way. can be found at Sutherland's.--
Don't forget to call on him, reader, when
you 60 to the city, for is a curiosity him
self.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25

@ We call attention to the ADVERTISE
ment Of our young friend, Wm. Kerr
He is worthy young man, aud we hope
will do we'll
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25
es- DETERMINATION OF BLOOD To
THE HEAD-ASfONISHING CrIRE nv

THE AD--ASfONISHlNG CURE ny
HOLLOWAf'S PILLS.--James. Cooper. of
Fqurlh-s,reet, New York. was a martyr for.
six years odizziness and determination OF blood
TO the head he was so bad at times that in
crossing a. loom il was with The utmost difficult
ty he preserved. himself from falling. thu tacul.
~ and his friends feared that it would occasion,
sudden death the medical profession informed
him. there was but little hope for him, as ii
was thought that nolhiug would mitigate the
disorder. but il opposition to this advice, ha
niei Hoowsy's Pills, which - completely
changed the State OF the blood, tina. he was cui.
ell IN three months. Such cases do not require
-facts speak for themselves i!
Sept. 25, lS5i.-lw.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25

Hen PRloE OF vEoETABLEs.--Dis.
patches from New Orleans, quote onions
in that market SIS per Dbl. or l40 lbs; po-
tatoes $6 per Dbl. or 24 bushels.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25

10, VIM. II. Harrison has been ap-
pointed Collector of the port Of Rich
mond, Va, to succeed John Lynch de-
ceased.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25
Foreign News.

The steamer Atlantic arrived at New
York, on Tuesday morning. with dates
from Liverpool to the 9th inst i having
been detained by exceedingly rough
weather.
| The Atlantic reports inostsevcrs wealth
er and constant succession OF gales, du-
ring which she had starboard paddle boz
and cut water carried away. She Brings
214 passengers.
Russia's unconditional rejection Of the
proposals of the allied powers, as reported
BY the Ottowa at Quebec, has been fully
confirmed A Cabinet Council was held
at Vienna Immediately Oh the reception
Of the reply. The Austrian and Swedish
Ministers are expected to immediately
leave ST. Petersburg.
The Paris Moniteur says:
Gen. Bsnekendortf arrived at Pu,bds, as
the bearer of dispatches from the Emperor
Of Russia, The Emperor returns an ab-
solute refusal to the terms lately offered
by the -Four Powers"
tits said in Vienna that the emperor
added that he would rather sacrifice his
last soldier than accept such conditions.
Ftom the Seat of war there is nothing
OF importance. s-z.=.
The Neya is net expected to BIZ. closed
by ice for two months.
The allied force in the Baltic, had not
left Bomarsund at latest accounts Mar
shall Baragday dfHilliers and Gen. Jones.
with some steamers, had been reconnoiter-
ing Helsingfort and the Findland toast.---
Abo was found to BE strongly fortified,
having garrison oil about $1,000 men,
with fifteen gun boats and some armed
ships lying before it. The Channel be-
fore Abo is so intricate and the places so
strong that probably no attempt will be
made against it. On the steamers nearing
Hango Udd, the Russians blew up the
fortress OF, Gus,afsown. imagining it was
about to be bombardrd. This took place
August 9th.
THE DANUBE.
The Russians having retired beyond The
Pruih, ard the kustrians having entered
the Prineipalities, it quite unlikely that
any further engagement will take place
between the Russians and the Turks this
year. Omer Pscha is bringing his army
up very leisurely, and there are not more
THAI fifteen thousand troops in Bucharest
as yet. He has, indeed, no object TO gain
in forcing an engagement.
The King Of Belgium, accompanied by
his son the Duke Brabant, Visited the EN-
per9r at the camp.
Pedro, the young King Of Portugal,
with his suite, is also on hand; and Prince
Albert, representing his wife Victoria.--
Besides these great ones there are many
thousand native visitors from Paris and
elsewhere and $4,000 English excursion
lists
Austria and Prussia are both to be rep
resented at these reviews.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25

oz> Jno. NJ. Daniel, Esq, has been
promoted from the post of charge d aifaires,
to Minister resident at Turin
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25
New Books.

Our friend, s. II. Coleman, Bookseller
and Stationer, has laid on OUR table book
titled "Capiain Carol: or Taen., years
Of an African SLAYER" being an account
Of his career and adventures OH the Coast
in the interior, on Shipboard. and III the
West Indies. Written out and edited
from the Captains Journal, Memoranda
and Conversations by Brantz Mayer
We have not had time to do more than
glance over few Of its pages. From
these, we Judge i. to be an intensely in
teresting work, which will repay the pur-
chaser and reader. Anything connected
With the African race is selzed and de-
vbuted with evident interest by the in
telligent aud religious public. To Africa
the eyes Of Philanthropy are anxiously
turned. for it is the great field for the in
Auences Of civilization and christianity to
operate. The heart Of america yearns
with affection for the moral elevation Of
the race, and anything connected with the
early history and habits of that people
cannot fail to prove both interesting and
profitable. The work before US has such
pretensions, and hence we promise onrself
great pleasure in its perusal. For sale at
the book store Of S. II. Coleman, where
all the latest publications can be had.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25

w. The Farmers and Mechanics Bank
Of Chestertcwn. Md, has suspended pay
ment.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25

o. At the last meeting Of the Council
Mr.. Geo o. Conrad was unanimously elect
ed Mayor, to supply the place Of Mr.. Tyre
Maupin, resigned. Mr.. Conrad has all the
necessary qualities to make an excellent
officer, and we hope that under his adj
mlnistration all the ordinances will be RIG.
IDLY enfotced, and good order strict, main.
TENED. Rock. Reg. 49,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25
l0OsAcres,

100 Acres,
lying about 81 miles from Stanton, ADJOINING
thellnds q g. NJ Cochran. Harrison and others.
ltsshas on it comfortable dwelling-eool sta.
bline-and all necessary out.houses; spring
Of fine water. The land is Of good quaity--in
improving condition. and ve,y accessible, and is
The late residence Of J. X. Siribbling, deed.
TERMS.-The purchaser TO have len years 10
pay the pFincipal-the irieres, TO be paid annu.
ally from day of sale--alid TO be secured by lien
and personal secnf.y.
The Pranisss will be shown by Mr. Law
renee. will receive propositions privately
unit: day CT sale.
N X. TROUT.
September Is. 1854.
GD- Rockingham Register cnpy, ard send ae-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25
SALE OF LAND.

y AM authorized to sell in Stanton, on Mon,
- day ne 23d day Of October next, ,rac, Of
land continuing,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-25
Tho Markets.

RICHMOND, Sept. N.--FIour was selling
at $500; Wheat. red, $1.6O; white, 81.
IS. Corn. IS CTS. per bushrI. Grain
Oats, 80 and wanted. Rye, 80 to 80 cts.
Live Siock-Beef. $450a5.0O, gross
Hogs, $6.50a7.00, nett. Sheep, $1,000
4 90. Lambs. $300a350.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

every article Of comfort, OF luxury, and indeed
Of necessity, that requires skill in its manipu-.
Iationa AS well talk Of the Independence OF
its mother Of tie child who yet cannot essay
the use of knife and fork or Of the independ-
ence Of the fiedgelng with untried wing. The
South, to be independent, must have Its own
agricultural schools, its own workshops, Its
own mechanics its own artisans, OF charac-
ter to command attention, and have weight IN
the political scale"
There is more Of solid, practical wisdom in
the above, than is to be found in all the pro
oeedings Of the late Southern Convention, for
it presents at once the wants of the South, and
the means which it must use to secure, not In
dependence Of the North, for that is unneces-
sary, but to become its equal. II Southern pa
pers, and the public men Of the South, would
give up their dependence upon political meas
ures rs the means of Southern Improvement,
and unito earnestly and heartily in working
out the development Of Southern resources--in
promoting railroads, encouraging manufac-
lures opening public schools--in brief in doing
what is to be done instead Of talking aboutit it
then the great want Of the South would be met.
But until this be DONE the South must contin-
ue to stand STILL while the North outstrips it
in the contest for greatness and wealth.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23
CONGRESS-.
rHrRrY-rHIRD cosaa ess--rIRsr srsslos.


In the Senate, yesterday,
Mr.. Dodge, Of Iowa, reported the House bill
amendatory Of the act establishing the Office Of
Surveyor General Of Oregon; and il was amend
ed, and passed.
Senate, Friday June 90, 1854.
The Chair laid before the Senate report
from the Treasury Department. enclosing copies
Of tho quarterly accounts Of the Director Of the
Mint at Philadelphia.
The Senate took up the private calendar, and
the first BILL for the relief of the owners Of the
privateer brig General Armstrong, destroyed
by the British in 1914, was debated by Messrs.
Slidell and Clayton in favor Of the bill.
House Of Representatives., June %, 1854.
Private bills from the Senate, upon the
Speakers table, we're taken up and appropri-
ately referred
Mr. Fenton, from the Committee Of Com
merce, by consent, reported bill for the re-
mission OF duties on certain goods destroyed by
fire at New York and San Francisco; which
was read twice, and referred to the Committee
Of the Whole
Mr. Dick, from the Committee ON the Dis
trict Of Columbia, asked leave to report bill
to charter the Insurance Company Of the City
of Washington.
Mr.. Letchcr objecting, the bill was not re-
ceived.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23
Eternal Vigilance Is tie price Of Liberty"
PROSPECTUS OF THE FREE CITIZEN.
nAnnp vap rrIu nranrn

NHE undersigned proposes TO publish at the scat OF
Il government Of Pennsylvania, an Independent De-
mocratic weekly newspaper under the above title;
and, in announcing this purpose, we deem IL proper
to refer briefly few OF the general principles which
shall govern course
The Scripture teaches that cd created man In his
own image and that all men are consequently breth-
rem. The Declaration Of Independence rccogn Sos
this truth whom Il declares that Fall created
equal, and that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain nalicnablc rights among which are life,
liberty and tho pursuit Of happiness
We believe In tho Constitution Of the United States,
which declares it's purpose TO be ITO form more per-
feet union establish justice insure domestic tranquil
ty promote the general welfare and secure the bles
sings Of liberty and hold that all It's provisions
should be construed in accordance with this general
purpose.
This was the position and purpose OF the SAG cs Of
tho Revolution and we, their descendants should la
Dor 10 secure the blessings OF individual liberty and
national liberty
People and for the Pooplcin the Democracy Of free
thought free speech. free conscience free labor and
free men-in the Democracy which loathcs Oppres-
son and which does not bend its back TO sustain the
numbers position. Democracy which does this,
which dospiscs the People, undertakes their inte-
gence disregards their opinions aud abuses their
6dencc We took upon as pretence and sham. IL
man is 10 be considered merely stall fed animal
to be satisfied when filled with creature comforts then
will free citizens and free aborers be looked upon as
a nuisance and an incumbrance; but not whom they
regarded the life-blood Of the Republic we
have been told that such paper a. We propose to
print cannot live in the atmosphere OF Harrisburg,
that the politicians Of Pennsylvania have 80 debauch
cd her public sentiment TO crush out all regard for
Justice, Humanity and the Rights O man as pro
40 not believe this Every friend Of freedom and de-
mocracy has personal interest In the reputation Of
the Commonwealth, and VIC trust every friend Of the
cause will do his part TO sustain The fnEs CITIZEN.
and refute this Islander on the Keystone State.
TyRms--TnE FREE CITIZEN win be printed
on large and handsome sheet, at Two Dollars per
wear. payable invariably in advance. Three copies
win be- sent for So 8 copies for 50 and 10 copies
for SIS. No paper viii BIO sent unless the money no
companies the order. Address
A. M. GANGEwER, Harrisburg Pa
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23
From the Baltimore American, June POI

The NORTH AND THE SoUTH.-The Savannah
Georgian publishes letter from private cor
respondent, from which we make the following
extract
"What is the secret Of the great difference
between the North and the South Why is
il that while tho North is prosperous in every
department Of industry, the South can hardly
be said to prosper in the only branch to which
she makes any pretensions Does not the
secret, my dear sir, rest in this fact-that
while the South meet in convention andre
solve, the North 90 TO the field the factory, or
the counting-room, and-perform
- With the lights now before me- am in
clined to think that the secret Of the difference
I doubt If any one has failed of success in the
South, sohere he same diligence, TIE same ener-
gy The same skill, has been brought TO bear IN
any Of these departments !, or, at least, that the
instances of failure haze been proportidhaily
greater than at the North.
"lf we are 10 believe our politicians, the
South desires TO be independent Of the North
How can this Independence be effected, 10 long
as we continue 10 look to the North for almost
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

On the morning Of the 22d instant john w.
GIBBONS Of Mississippi, (Iate a clerk in the
Treasury Department. in the 10th year Of his
age.
AT the residence Of her brother, DR. w. 8.
Keech, Charles county, Maryland, on the 18th
instant Miss CATHARrNE A. KEEcn.
At his residence, in Prince Georges county,
Maryland, on the goth May, THOMAS WooD,
Esq, in the Goth year Of his age.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

u The Rev DR.. Hodgson, Of Philadel-
phia, will (by leave Of Providence) preach in
the Hall Of Representatives on next Sabbath,
lthe 25th inst. at II O'clock.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23
DR.. Nathaniel Thurston's Office,

ID DOM No 20, in Hilmans Temperance House.
IL on Davis street. Nos 80 and 81. San Francisco,
California May 8
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23
lBY HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH
TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE
Late and Interesting from California.
FOR DAILY NATIONAL ERA,

Late and Interesting from California
New ORLEANS, JUNE 22--The steamship
United States reached her wharf yesterday
afternoon, bringing the through passengers
from San Francisco in the quickest time on
record We have full files Of San Francisco
papers to the lst Of June, inclusive.
The steamship North Star sailed from As
pinwall for New York ON the 10th inst, with
$50 passengers, and 100000 in specie, on
freight The passengers brought with them .
considerable amount Of gold dust.
The Isthmus railroad is SO far completed
that passengers are conveyed across IN sia
hours with ease and comfort. The Isthmus
continues very healthy No cases Of fever
reported. Weather pleasant for the season Of
the year.
The steamship IIlinoip, which sailed the
same day for New York, took 1885, 900 in spe-
Gle on freight, besides a very large amount Of
gold dust in the hands of passengers.
The news from the mining districts is of o
highly encouraging character. The yield of
gold was large, and likely to continue. Con-
siderable snow had fallen at Jarnegan.
The California markets show no material
change since our last reports. The amount OF
business transacted was ON q moderate scale.
Flour was dull and dropping in consequence of
the market being overstocked. But'little doing
in boots and shoes Clothing and dry goods
inactive. Sugar dull.
The growing crops are represented to be in
q most promising condition
The latest accounts from Acapulco state that
that port was still subjected to the strictest
blockade.
The accounts from New Grenada throw oon-
siderable doubts as to the accuracy of the pre-
vious reports of successful revolution having
Oh IL ,vxt hat
The Jury in tho case Of the French Consul,
Dillon at San Francisco, charged with having
violated the neutrality law, could not agree.
The deepest interest is manifested in the case.
The court house crowded to suffocaton.
In the case Of Noble, a noiie prosequi was
entered
Several fires had occurred in Marysville and
San Francisco.
A fire at Merceda destroyed considerable
amount of property.
Intelligence received from San Francisco
confirms the safety Of the steamer Sea Bird.
.Nep Orleans Market.
New ORLEANS, JUNE 23--Cotton firm, at Q
slight advance.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, JUNE 23--Therc is very little
animation in the -four market. Howard Street
is held at 1914. We quote City Mile at So.
There is but a small amount of wheat offering,
and prices are nominal-red at 81 60 a $1.70;
white at $175 81 so. Gonzales of 5000
bushels white at rs cents, yellow at 80 a 81
cents. Rye, $l.0s. Oats, so q 90 cents. No
change in other articles.
There are some idle reports about cholera in
the city, but they are wholly without founda-
ton in truth.
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 90 = Flour dull -
sales ut 1884. Stocks dull. Money stringent.
.New York Market.
NEW YORK, JUNE 23--No material change
in tho markets to-day. Brsadstnffs are held
at yesterdays quotations. Cotton firm, and
market tending upwards.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23
M SNYDER

BANKER and Exchange Broker, National Hotel
ID Building Pennsylvania avenue, Washington
city, ID. O. Jan. II.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

10 The jswelry store Of 7. v. Mass, Ports
mouth, Va, was broken open on Wednesday
night, and robbed Of nearly $4,000 worth Of
jewelry
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

~ In the conflict at Shanghai, Of which
we yesterday published an account, it appears
that Captain Pearson, of the American shir
Rose Standish, was killed.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

Hon. Thomas B. Florence has again placed
us under obligations by his attention in for
warding public documents. Should we sue
coed him in the next Congress, we shall en-
deavor to reciprocate philadelphia Sun.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

Our readers will pcruse with iaieresf, though
it is probable many Of them will not fully as
sent to all that is contained in, the speech We
this dsy publish He who determines to con-
suit his Judgment and his conscience alone, IN
making up his opinions is destined often to
find himself in minority
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

While the Nebraska bill was in danger, we
could not be facetious by asking questions at
it's expense. Now that il is secure, we have a
question to PROFOUND TO the Washington Union.
ais support Of the Nebraska bill a test OF
Democratic orthodoxy lD
New York National Democrat.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

From all the indications in Illinois we ar
forced TO conclude that Stephen A. Douglas !
completely shorn Of popularity and power il
that State, by his course on the Nebraska bill
We do not believe that he could be elected q
any Office in Illinois, even il the voting wero 4
be done exclusively by the Democratic party.
Louisville Journal.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

10 We rejoice to learn that the cotton man
ufacturers of Georgia and Florida are sending
cloth, in large quantities, to the commercial
marts, and even to New York. This is the
true road to Southern Independence.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

The Pathfinder has picture Of q great can
non, labeled nThe Law . that "has triumphed
in Boston. Erchangs
And in republican France also.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

HEALTH OF WASHINGTON. We deem it
proper to say, that from all the information we
can obtain, we are led to believe that this city
is now as healthy as it or any other city ever
is at this season Of the year. A single case OF
cholera was reported to have occurred here
some days since. We seldom or never knew
week to pass, between May and October, in
which case of cholera did not occur.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

PATRICK HESRY's youngest son, Nathaniel,
died recently, destitute and Alone at an inn in
Floyd county, Virginia, without money, friends,
or resources Of any kind The keeper OF the
tavern applied 10 the Overseers OF the Poor for
payment Of his board and funeral expenses,
but was refused. Nathaniel died Of dropsy of
the chest, few moments after the operation Of
tapping had been performed HE last occupa-
ton was teaching but his health failing he
removed to hotel in Jacksonville, the host Of
which kept him year or more, 10 expectation
that some relatives or friends would defray his
expenses. He was young when his father died,
but he remembered him very well, and loved
10 talk of him - Phil North American.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23
Baltimore Market.
PHILADELPHIA Market.
Mem York Market.

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE %. = Flour dull =
sales ut 1884. Stocks dull. Money stringent
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

~ The Philadelphia Sun comments upon
the Louisville Journals threat to dissolve the
Union in case the North makes any objection
to the wishes of the extreme fre-eaters of the
South. and intimates its belief that the North
will not be deferred by such threats from using
the power which its great preponderance in
population gives it. to hold asighter rein upon
the propagandsts of Slavery than heretofore
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

NEW YoRK, JUNE 23--No material change
in the markets to-day. Brsadstuffs are held
at yesterdays quotations Cotton firm, and
market tending upwards
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

vERmoNT-Gov. Robinson and Lieut.. Gov
Kidder have declined denomination, and Mer-
rit Clark, of Poultney, has been nominated for
Governor, and VIM. Mattocks, of Beacham, for
Lieutenant Governor, by the Pierce and Doug
las Convention.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-23

MASSACHUSETTS. = The State Temperance
Convention has adopted resolutions calling o
State Convention prior to the annual election,
when district tickets would be nominated, I'M
less the candidates Of the other parties should
be acceptable to temperance men.