davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
ar MANUFA CTURERS PRICES.
GgsY EA.gSVUC esSsgsgo%-

II =
Consisting o AIen's over Shoes aud Sandals ;
Ladies basklns and Slips (Canen hnelD La,
dies Loag Gum Boots (or snowl Misses San-
dais and busklns.
" they have taken more than usual pains
II HE selection of their stock OF ~. I S aud
= - 3 . consisting oil Mems SILK, liueola,
Brush, Napoleon aud other styles, with gen.
ela assortment OF Mems s.ouc!i, Wopl aud Fur,
Panama Blk Cass velvet Trimmed, hock iat.d,
know kuolhug,' Young America Artist ily.
Pedrome aid other styles with Mems, Bo,s'
and Chd1fen's Navy, Amy, parss and ohe
St, les a.honable Cloth AMI Gll2ed Caps.
$500 lbs. asjolled Shoe bread.
800 Brass band Travelling, Key aud other
Trunks.
All Of which they offer 10 The Trade, and 50
icl an examination from all in search u bar :
gains.
W. A. HARPER & co
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
DENTIsTEY.
DR. E. S. II. WIS {. i,

DIts Z. y. tt. w = Z,
I { Aj taken the office recently occupied hy
IL DR.. Feems,er, one door above Breck in
lliee & Sons Sore, where he is prepated to
perform all operations in surgical and nect,ani-
cal Density in the best aud most improved
manner. Block teeth with continuous gums III
serted in all eases where they are required.
'.fhe undersigned knowing DR.. Wise to be =
skiIliu and honest operator. takes pleasure i'll
recommending him to ali vho may be under the
necessity oil having dental operations PERFORM
ed.n ]. U l.. FEEMSFER, d. d. ).
Persons wishing 10 iniolm themselves as to
his qualifications are respectfully referred 10 the
following eenllemen: Dr. J. U. l.. FeemsIet
DIR. Brown, oil Rockingham, A. Rice, oil Rock
ingham
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17


At Rules holden in the Clerks ice
Of the County Court of Highland County on Monday
tho Let day Of January 1856
George Sple PITT \
VS..
Geo. w. Lockridgs Dert.
The object of this suit is to obtain Judgment
against the Defendant for eight hundred dollars With
interest thereon, from the Eth day Of April 1854 till
paid, subject to a credit of sl00,-paid End May,
leo4 And 1t appearing that process directed to the
proper officer of the County in which the said defen-
dant resides, and has been twice delivered to suoa
officer more than ten days before the return day and
been returned without being executed. On motion
OF the Paintifl by his Attorney it is ordered, That
the said Defendant appear here within one month sf-
ter due publication of this order, and do what is ms
cessary to protect his interest and that copy of
siye weeks in the Republican Vindicater, nswspa-
per published in the town staunton and also post
ca at the ront door of the courthouse of Highland
County on the first day of the next County Court.
Copy-Teste.
Jan 27.-4w A. STEPHENSON, elk.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
THE LAND

"A DyERTISED By JAaiES GREGORY, Of
JeaA, this place, is still ior sale. Any one de,
sfous Of purchasing eau learn The ratlicuia S
by calling On Mr.. at bis residence, in this
place.
S,aurion, Sept. rs, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
36, corner of Ann aud Nassau SIS, N. Y.

ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS
AFTER NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copy Of Letter from IIr. W. J. Langlev,
Of HsafsriNc, Yadhie Coaaty North
Carotina, u s., dated Nor. Isl, 1858.
r EAD His OW n w ORDS,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17

Mens Thick Sole OIL, SIP and 9.l4,) BooT
Do Hungarian Tap =" g 10
DO Napoleon i" . do
Do KIP, Cali, Goat and Grain do
Do Call Cork Sole, double Vamp aud
Sole d.
Do Tine French Calf double Sole aud
Boys Thick double sole do
Do Napoleon, Hungarian and Tap do
DO Kip, Calf and Grain DO
Youths Thick double sole do
Do Call, Kip and Grain DO
Chidfen's Cali, Kip and Grain do
Mems Thick double sole g. II, S-l2, ar,l
IA Brogau
Do Planters, for servants do
Do Tap Sole and Nailed do
ID Kip. Call, Gott aud Buff do
DO kussei Thick do
Do Calf, oXiold, RuuoneI, Congress
Hung Go
Boys Kip Calf Goat and BuT do
DO Cali oxford Ties
Youths Kip, GaIiand Goat do
Do bloalefsys aud Calf Osfo,d. Do
Woman's Kip, Call and Gtaln do
Do Aloloccor and KID sur'd do
Do Planters and Dutch, lor servants do
Do Peeged Goat, Cali X I'd and Grain ID
DO do seemed do
Ladies Kid Morocco and Ename.Isd iiss
AMI Busaias
Do Patent Eunka ard Paris do
Do Velvet and Silk Toilet Sips do
% Coi3d and biz Sill. Warp Cutters in
graf variety
thiIren's ,,o,t Calf Mora c,, 81 E:l
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
IT'D Egzl EVksEEg

INlNG purchased OF Henry Bare his entire stock
a oIGoods, the undersigned @ill conduct the Mer-
ehant alofing business i'll the room heretofore
occupied By. him. The cutting department viii be
under the direction Of Nh. BAaE, whose reputation
a. an artist s'aso web established to render it UNI
necessary to say anything with regard to it.
lie respectfully s0cits the patronage of the Public
aad pledges himself that no excrtion shall be wanting
on his part to merit it. W. A. STaRRETT.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
VIRGINIA /:

| None need apply unees they intsnd to give tbs
above prices in cash Or equivalent
| Jan. 6.-Messenger copy. R. d. THOMAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
FROM MAINE.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
PORTLAND, Me, Wednesday, Aug. ], 1855.
The fierce crusade against our Municipal
Government, which two months ago commenced
with riot, aud has since exhibited the various
phases of bogus coroner's inquest--newspa-
per editors crying hyena-like for blood-and
citizens meetings" 80 called, got up ostensi-
bly, for the purposes Of sllaying excitement
and seeing to the administration of the city
funds-but which were characterized by violence
and il decency-has at length assumed definite
aspect
AT the opening of the s. j. Court yesterday
Judge Howard on the Bench-General Smith,
the Coroner who presided over the second or
" bogus" inquest. appeared with y0luminous
mas of papers inclosed in an envelope and very
pompously $50 The Advertiser says delivered them
to the Judge. These pepers contain the proceed
iDgs of said inquest during the sitting-aoout
eighteen days-and nclnde the verdict Of tue Jury
snd the bill of cost, amounting to about 5000.
These are TO be before the Jurors for our said
state and ere many days I'VE shall see what
4" we shall see
The friends of the Government, and especially
of Mayor Dow who is eliminated in this proceed
ing. are very sanguine that no bill will be found
by the Grand Jury but whether this proves true
or not much expensive litigation will doubtless
grow out of this inquest.
The campaign has actually commenced in Maine.
The Republicans had tremendous rally at Bux-
ton to-day. Hon. j. X. Giddings, Senator Hale,
Gov Morrill, and other distinguished speakers
were present. Three thousand is the smallest
lumber estimated to have been present. On the
I4th the State Convention meets in this city and
it lie expected to be the creates time Portland has
seen for many aday-great III lts bearing aud In
nuance on our ensuinO election and the future
condition of Repubcanism. Maine will speak
again this Fall, and her tone will be no doubtful
one either The thickenng events so aggravating,
SO disgraccful, which have of late characterized
cur Administrations mean matters in Kansas
will rouse the SONS of the Dirgo State to conquer
the foes of Freedom and plant the banner of Re-
publicanism On a permanent position. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
FROM KANSAS.


Corresponderse Of The y. Y. Tribune.
KANSAS, Friday, July u, 1855
You have already learned by the telegraph
the initial proceedings of that laxless body
which claims to be the Legislature of Kansas
how il met atPawnee and refused seats to the real
representatives chosen by the second election,
and who, the Missouri hOrdes not being present,
were mostly Free SoileIs-how i! passed d re-
solution sdjourning TO the Shawnee Mission,
which, being vetoed by Gov. Reeder, was re-
passed over his head-how it did so adjourn AMI
commenced the serio cOmico business of law
making, and how the dauntless Governor, no
whit moved from his position, vetoed the first
bill on the ground that all laws made at that
place were illegal, and promised to veto the
whole All this you have heard, doubtless but
matters have gone still further, for on the recep
ton of ths second veto the rage of these patriotic
men knew no limit, and finally found vent in a
fierce memorial 20 the President, stating the in
tractability of the Governor he had given them,
and demanding that he be removed aud another ap'
pointed more 10 their liking. A copy of this i'm
pudent and shameless document | inclose and
Northern men will feel fresh cause of alarm for
Kansas when they learn that Mr.. Mcdonald one
Of the Council leaves tomorrow for Washington,
as a special envoy to convey this memorial TO the
President, and urge compliance with It's requests.
saDguine hopes are entertained that with the aid
Of Henry A. Wise and other fre-eatng politicians,
the President may finally be brought 10 yield to
their demand.
This Legislature is made up of as ordinary men
as YOU will meet at any common bar-roOm caucus.
Take out two OF three members from the Council,
and twice that number from the House, and the
balance would scarcely make creditable Board OF
County Supervisors. Some of them are below All
criticism They are mostly all actual residents OF
Missouri, though few have spent short time in
the Territory just for the looks; as for instance
McGee who lives in Westport, Mo- with bis
family. and has not the most remote intention Of
changing bic residence; though, since having been
elected 70 the House, he has seen ft to reside
lille with lis brother in the District be repre-
sents nearly hundred miles interior His was
one Of the contested seats, and the procedure is
ssmple of others. AT the second election Free
Soiler named Wood. was elected by very large
msjority-the distance preventing the Mlssourisni
being on hand second time but OF course III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06

almost universally engaged in the making Of giOres
and mittens. From the petty trade OF peddler
this business has grown up into large and i'm
portant branch Of manufactures and commerce.
During the past year 10000 dozen OF gloves and
mittens were made 10 and around our village, val
ued at about 81 100000 The materials for this
business are derived from our own country, from
Central and South America, from India and Afri-
cain fact from every part of the world where An
animal can be found that wears deerskin or any
hirg Ike one. No better example could be de-
sired than that furnished on small scale IN the
history and condition of this place OF the effect OF
manufacturing industry in concentrating populs-
ton and creating ready market at home for
every product Of the farmer and the mechanic.
Had every village Of our State been encouraged by
moderate tariff ia engage IN some branch OF man
ufactures. we should not now have been compelled
10 deplore the draining OF OF IFS population and
resources by emigration 10 other States.
Another cause of our prosperity is the religious
and moral character of our people. This village
and adjacent region enjoyed during fifty years the
labors and influence OF the late Rev. Elisha Yale
"a man venerable and almost patriarchal in the
memories OF many here and elsewhere. His hand
SOW ed the seeds which have sprung up into many
vigorous and fruitful plants OF character and inu
ence. Our churches are remarkable for their be-
neyolence and activity in various moral and social
enterprises In ore Of them, TO my owa knoNl-
edge, the annual amount contributed 10 objects
outside of itself and It's own interests is average
OF $50 per member in q membership of l25. The
Maine Law is not executed among as but the only
reason why is, there is nothing here upon which 10
execute IT, No grog-shOp or liquor-selllng OF any
Kind has been tolerated in our place for years.
The consequence has been "the prevention of IN
Temperance, pauperism and crime" as it will be
al over the State when the principle OF Prohlbl-
ton is enforced Pauperism is unknown among
US. and there is for every man. woman and child
chance for labor with fair wages, and even Tor ris
ing to competency and wealth. Putting these
things together-a live Christianity, an established
Temperance and thriving branch Of industry
what more is necessary for the prosperity of any
village
Last. bur not least, large number Of copies
both of the DAILY and WEEKLY TRIBUNE are taken
here, educating the people 70 habits OF thought and
enterprise Nothing more need be said TO show
why our village has advanced while others have re-
trograded. 6. u :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
RUM And BLUE FISH 1T FIRr 10,

CouesponSsEee Of The y. Y. Tn51Ee.
The Temperance and Anti. Temss,
here sre st open war. The latter tho.
certain suit Of clothes 10 one who Ia, az
lead in stopping drunkenness and s,1a's
breaking. Those who sometimes 90, CO.. :
bay, as il is called, are making strenaou, .s =
70 prevent boatmen from taking ren,.,,-.
men across the bay; and sels Stroag, who h.
the } otel az Penslaquet, has tried to prev.,,s
Weeks from conveying the same MAJ ana /
friends in bis stage from the station to he \.
81 the bay side; bat Mr., Weeks re2lieah.s
not question his passengers what their bus
was, nor whether they were Temperance ma.
not. but if il came 10 that be went for the !
perance man. advise all Temperance men q.
10 Fire Island 20 buy tickets 10 Thompson Sns,
and Weeks will take them direct 70 The -
which will always be in readiness when tie \
sengers arrive from the cars 10 leave 70,
beach.
There has been a remissness in not gazettrs
arrivals and departures to aud from this IA.
watering place, which hereafter, | am niorn.
is TO be done, and especially such as make pr
10 SPEND the Sabbath Day here sailing and Sshs,
most of whom come from your CITY :
happy TO say for the gentlemen who have ret,,
TO tie south side TO reside, that they do nor \
quent the bay on the Sabbath and il il TO
hoped that hereafter none of them win lend Ii.
countenance on week days to any establishns
which sells intoxicating liquor on the Sabbas
Let them take such stand, and the dashing n,
from the City viii be driven from the bay on 81
days
Blue fish were scarce till last week, when ".
40 10 each boat were caught, but yesterday a
boats company caught $50, some Of which We
quite large. La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
BERMUDA.

From Our Own CoueT ondeut
BERMUDA, Monday July %, 1855.
There is no event of particular interest to
communicate TO THE TRIBUNE by this vessel.
The Presbyterian Ministers Salary bill passed
its secord reading in the House of Assembly
on the Goth inst by a vote of Is to Z. The sti-
pend Of EGO year is provided in this bill.
The stumbling block heretofore 10 the final passage
into law of similar measure to this has been the
Legislative Council. Whether that House of
"old fogies' will relax their hostility this year
with reference to that measure is more than can
predict.
The weather here is intensely hot, but not of
that dire severity as TO produce eonp dc sotiet.
In this respect we far before your great cities.
The evenings here are chrrmingly pleasant.
A company of the Royal Artillery is about to
leave here for the Crimea, via Halifax and En-
gland Additional men of the Goth Regiment ar
rived here few days since; and there lisa compa-
ny Of the 10th Regiment here, en- route for Hall
fax, N $.
The crops of potatoes and onions are exhausted,
and our planters are lying on their oars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
ANOTHER CONVICTION

To ne Editor Of The y. y. TfroHne
SIR: Having seen an article 10 yom paper Of ii
81. headed Arrest Of the Notorious Burglar Tuna
Corrected" which is anything but a correction, q
believing You willing to give the credit to those "
deserve il, will state the transaction a. It took paa
being myself partly concerned in it, though 10. 1
official. Farrell, after tracking the parry cor is
hours changing his clothes, traced them % s,OOp
Sprirg.s... where thew sat down. Arriving al d
corner of Sprng-st. and the Bowery, where Va
standing he left me to watch them AID went 70 loo
for Uoyt. Howell Hoyt and Farrell came up q
Rowerv TO me- when we oil went 10 the place vh9
they were sitting Farrell inquired, " Which s .
oIem They all looked down in their faces Hoy
said. That's bim,' pointing to Turner when Farm
took him by the collar jerking HIM mp, saying Con-
We want YOU" He held both his hands dow .
MS he saws, 10 search him. At this moment lEN
fred. woundipg Farrell in the left shoulder, wa
Farrell struck him with his club over the eft temp
staggering him. Hoyt AZ the same time struck HIN.
the arms and then turned and left crossing The slre
end going the width of two houses on the other 81
The blows brought Turner to his knees. Turner fr
the second time. striking Farrell on the band Of p
hat The ball passing through the leaf, when tsr
struck him q second blow, which stretched hin =
full length. On bis rising, Farrell struck hm n.
time. which had the desired effect The waddlng
the second shot struck me in the eye | followed boz
across the street, asking him for handkerchd A
;his time there was no officer near Farrell, ne hsyt
to liz lat an armed burglar alone, and had he been dt
ablcd the prisoner would have made his escape. u
credit is therefore entirely due to the maniness
Farrell. who proved that he was no coward.
JOSEPH D. MCNEIL Private Watchman 10 The Bsss7
Residence No. 80 Eiizabeibst
Men. Yyk Aus. !, 1875
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
FROM IOWA.
Il The N. Y. Tribune

Correspondence OF The n. T. Tribune.
KEoKUK, Wednesday, Aug. l. 1855.
The emigration to Iowa the present season is
immense. Every steamer that comes up the
Mississippi, and every train of cars that ap-
proach our borders is crowded with movers
bound for the West, the most of whom are seek
ing homes in this State. And when we look at
the location, condition and prospects of Iowa
we are not surprised that those who emgrate
westward should naturally select it as the place Of
their destination. Its location is between the two
mightest rivers in the world-near the geOgraph-
cai center of the Union, and it is destined soon to
become an interior instead Of q frontier State
Our condition is fourishng. Our Government is
not encountered by any debt. Our inhabitants are
generally Industrious, temperate and economical
Our soil is unsurpassed for fertility and our farm
ers are reaping rich reward from their labors
Several railroads are being constructed across the
State and will sOOl be completed The Prohibit
DRY Liquor Law enacted by the last Legislature
and Endorsed By the people is working gl0ri0usly.
Many of the rumEellers have left the State and
many abandoned the nefarious traffic, and we con-
fdently expect in short time to rid our State of
the last dram-shop.
Our prospects are decidedly bright in every re-
spect Our State is filling with the right kind OF
inhabitants The right kind of sentiment prevails.
Slavery and whisky" have but few advocates
aEorg the freemen of Iowa and they have met
with signal rebuke and final defeat and old
fcgyism of every description is at a low ebb all
over the State. g. W. VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
FROM SCHOOLEYS MOUNTAIN

Correspondence Of The Y. 7. Tribune.
SCHOoLEY's MOUNTAIN, Thursday, Aug. 2 $3.50.
Having Just arrived at this delightful watering
place. with heart of compassion for the good peo-
pie of Gotham and the rest of mankind |
would be the means Of inducing them TO come
up hther. Imagine yourself lifted up some 1900
feet above your sarctum, having a circumference
of some 10 or II miles of the best table-and,
as level as a prairie, all under high state of cul-
tiyation with excellent roads running through and
around the whole area. Three splendid hotels,
with ample grounds finely laid out-with such an
atmosphere as they only can have IN mountain
Gus region at such an elevation, and then you have
Schooly's Mountain.
With regard to the medicinal properties of the
waters can say say nothing, as have taken none
they NAV be good for inyalids but doubt the pro-
priety OF persons in health drinking waters that
are medicinal.
There are two routes from NewYork TO this
place The one by Morris and Essex Railroad,
and the other by the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey. came up by the latter route, leaving
New-York at | Z NJ and was captlvated by the
scenery We took cars at Elizabeth-port, (alter
an bour's sail over the Bay; the first 20 miles was
over level country, but well cultivated, after that
the hills began to spring up around u.s. and soon we
were among the mountains. How little do the
mass of your citizens know what beauties abound
in nature so near them. At Northampton we
took stages for the mountain, and were perfect
" surprised at the beauty and luxuriancc Of the
country. I am afraid this wet spell will produce
serious injury TO the wheat much Of which is ex-
posed; but the corn, potatoes and oats were never
ha.t ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
FROM GLOVERSVILLE.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
GLoyERsyILLE, Fulton Co, n. Y, }
TnesiaY July 81 lSl5

Correspondence OF The n. I. Irtune.
GLoyERsyILLE, Fulton Co, n. Y,
Tuesday, July 81, 1855.
There are several matters of interest respect
ing this place which may perhaps be worthy cf
notice in your columns.
The census of our village just completed ex-
hibits ratio of increase in population scarcely
paralltled except ia the towns and villages Of
the new States in the West. It's population in
1850 was !, 0s6 The number within the iucor-
porated limits is now ,965, and within the linn
its included in the enumeration Of 1850 it is con-
si5erabIy more than 2,0O0. We have thus more
than doubled our number in five yesrs, and there
is 10 doubt that we shall do the same in the FIVE
years to come We have also increased in other
things in like proportion. A large number of
buildings, many of them fine brick structures are
now gOirg up. Among the rest is splendid
building Just finished, and designed for Young
Ladies Boarding Seminary of an order superior to
most such institutions. II has cost $4,000, and
is amply furnished with every convenience for
ventilation, bathing and whatever is requisite for
the health and high culture of its pupils The de-
sign Of its founders is 10 establish an institution in
which, while no element of a substantial and fin
shed education shall be forgotten, yet the chief
aim shall be not much 10 cram young minds
with ill-digested knowledge or to adOrn with mere
fashionable accomplishments, as to train and de-
yelop character, and thus 10 mt young women for
the high and responsible duties to which they are
called BY the times You viii naturally ask for
the causes Of our prosperity. In peeuniary
point Of view il springs from the branch of manu-
iacturing industry which fourishes among us. As
the rame Of cur village indicates, our people are