davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08

OH. towards the Omaha country, lst th
purpose ofintercepting .sfm. Logan press
ed forward as rapidly as his jaded stee'
could bear him, until he thought he hat
entirely eluded them but as the day
dawned, to his horror and ,dsmay, he sa,
his pursners close upon his track. II,
turned his course for a ravine; WHICH he
distinguished ct distance, covered will
trees and underground. He succeeded il,
Preaching it, and just within its verge mel
an Indian girl dipping water from spring.
She was startled and about TO cry fol
help, when he hastily assured her that he
needed protection and assistance. With
the true instincts of noble woman, she APP
preclated his situation in an Instant, and
all her sYmpathies Wee with him.
She directed him to dismount, and 60 to
a small natural bower. TO which she point
ga him in the verge ofthc woods while she
would mount his horse and lead his pur-
suers away He obeyed her, and she
mounted his horse. and dashed on in a SER
pentine way through the woods, leaving
marks along the brushes, by which she
could be traced. The pursuers, soon fol-
lowed. When she had got some distance
down the branch, she rode into the water
and olInsyed its descending course for a
few steps, making her horse touch its sides
and leave footprints in that direction, aud
then turned up the bed OF the stream. and
rode above the place at which she entered,
without leaving trace, and back to where
Logan was concealed. She told him to
mount, and speed away, while his pnrsur-
ers were going IN a contrary direction
down the ravine. He did so, and got a
long distance out Of sight, and again
thought himself out Of reach of danger,
when in the valley just in front Of him, he
saw fifty braves coming the hill and meet
ing him. They were some Of those who
were returning from the pursuit Of his
people. He changed his direction. and
tried to escape, but his poor hors. was
too much exhausted to bear him with sufli.
Gent speed. With savage y ellis they plung.
ed their rowels III their horses SIDES, and
dashed upon him. As the foremost ap.
preached within good shooting distance,
Logan turned suddenly, aud sent bullet
through his brain. Then, loading as he
galloped on, he soon after made another bite
the dust; and then another and another,
until four were strewed along the plain
Just then however, as he was re-loading,
his horse stumbled and fell and the bahd
rushed upon him before he had well re-
covered from the shock. Ha was shot
with bullets and arrows, and gashed with
and pierced With lances; not
all which. he arose amidst
his foes, and with his dubbed rifle and
hunting knife, he piled around him five
PROSTATE bodies, aud fell with his back up
on their corpses. and expired, still fight
ing.
He was scalped, and hundreds Of war
riors held a great war-dance over him.
Thus Logan Fonlanele departed, and his
noble spirit was followed TO the spirlt-Iand
BY the signs aud lamentations of his nation
aud the sympa,hies and aspirations Of the
brave of every land.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08
IxDrvlOuAL REsroNstBlLrrY.-The NJ

INDIVIDUAL REspoNsiBlLrrY.-The mo-
ment a man parts with moral indepen-
dence-the moment he judges of duty, not
from the inward voice, but from the inter
est aud will Of party the moment be com.
mits himself to a leader OF body, and
winks at evil because divisions would burt
the cause, the moment he shakes off his
particular responsibility, because he is but
one Of thousand or million, by whom
the evil is done-that moment he part.
with his moral power. He is shorn Of the
energy Of single-hearted faith in the right
and the true. He hopes from mans policy
what nothing but LOYALTY to God can ac-
compIlsh. He substitutes coarse, weapons
forged by mans wisdom, for celestial pos.
err Claiming. ri
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08
New establishment.
CABINET MAKING.

TAMES b. SANDiGE and JOHN l.. DRUMElr
81 Err have entered in co-partnership Tor the pur-
pose of carving on the Cabinet Making business.
They are both practice workmen, one OF them hay
ing had long experience in the business, and the
other having served regular apprenticeship under
one of the best workman in the State. In addition
manner they will also attend promptly to under
taking. Having attended to this department IN the
shop Of G.. d. Lancaster tdecd) they tiatte; them
Their shop is ON the street leading from the Epis
copal Institute to the residence OF a. Ii. IL. Stuart
and ON the lot occupied by Mrs. Lancaster, where
they will be pleased to see their friends,
ken in exchanged for furniture.
JOHN l.. RUMELER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08

IMPORTANT NEWS.

TN addition to our already very large and well as
i sorted Stock of SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS, We received two days ago another impor-
tant supply of the finest kinds of Clothing, made up
in the latest style, namely: Fine Frock and Dress
Coats of different colors Cashmere and Cassinett
Business Goats the incest PATTERNS every variety OF
fancy and other Pants and Vests in every kind OF
stuff. Besides this, we have received a new and
SPLENDID assortment of HATS. In consideration Of
this extensive stock we bound and promise to sell
at much lower prices than any other house in Saun-
ton can afford. Therefore good bargains are to be
had at ,. MAIN Gus
Staunton, May 10, 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08

GG.In Buffalo a lady hung out her
'shingle" with the following announce
ment: "NotIee-I ar got sum nu artickles
fur sail sich as krakers, HANDLES, kuphy
kubs, sorcers, aud many other artekles too
numerous to menshun. awl cellin sheep
p. S.-Beens bort here by the kwort or
booshil
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08

Household EcoNoMy.-"Ma," SAID a
little urchin, peeping from beneath the
bed clothes, Il am cold. want some more
cover on the bed" "Lie still my dear, /"
said the mother, "until your sister comes
from church she has got the comforter
for hustle"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08

o." Ned, who is that girl saw you
walking with ?"
Miss Hogg."
"Hogg, Hogg-welI, she's to be pittied
for having such a name."
so l think" rejeined Ned. II pittied
her SO much that offered her mine and
she is going to take Il presently"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

4 VERY general assortment of Drugs and Med
n icines of the most approved quality. PERU
merry, very nice, and everything usually to be
found in Drug Store in this part OF the country.
JAMES q. LAIRD, DRrNaKr.
Staunten, August 4, 1885.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08
Peruvian GuanO.

TNHE undersigned beg leave to inform their friends
Il and customers generally, that they shall receive
this season their usual full supplies of Peruvian Gu
ano from direct importations which they warrant
No. in every respect. Every cargo of Guano re-
ceiyed by them is analysed BY DIR. Il. II. Stabler,
an accomplished Chemist, and the quality branded
on each bag with his name. FOWLE 4 co.
Alexandria, June 2, 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08

%. Never trust secret with married
man who loves his wife. for he will tell
her, she will tell her Aunt Hannah, and
Aunt Han nah will impart it a. proleusd
secret to every one Of her female compsu.
ions. - . 800
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08
NOTICE TO WESTERN MERCHANTS

NOTICE TO WESTERN MERCHANTS
DFRSONS who ship goods from the Norther c.
i les can send them direct to their destin by
consigning them to Stephen Hunter, Ge ral reight
Agent at Richmond, it being distinctly understood
that Bills of lading be sent stating precisely the
amount of freight on such goods to Richmond. Ii
this is done the goods will be forwarded direct to the
nearest depot, and the whole charge collected there
Ii the bills of ading not sent this Company will
not forward the goods until the bills for freight to
this city are collected and of course will not be re-
sponsibe for loss and must charge an extra price for
storage. II. D. WlllTCOMB. Supt Traspor-
Jan. 20. [taion.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE,

HAVING made off my accounts up to the 18th of
II July, respectfully ask that those knowing
themselves ndebsed to me, or to the late firm OF
Weller Leopold, will come forward and settle
Immediately. JOSEPH LEOPOLD.
July %, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08

Warranted to cure, and no danger from exposure
to cold.
Applied to burns at once, it leaves no scar.
Nas- Price so and Is cents bottle.
DOVE & co.
Sole Proprietors, Richmond Va.
RIcHMoND, JAM l6, 1855
Messrs. Dove & Co. For about years my ne
gro boy, Simon, had ulcer the shin bone of
one of his legs he has had the very best medical
advice, and the strictest attention from yseltthe
sore has been repeatedly poulticed and burnt with
| caustic at intervals whilst giving applying medi-
cine he has been kept on low diet and also Kept per
feutly quiet, with the limb elevated sometimes the
sore would be as large as the palm of mans hand,
and at others no larger than half dime, and even
when it has attained this small size would break out
again. became cc, tanly discouraged about it, and
one dav. while in your store, asked you what l
mpsi do for it, YOU give me bottle Of yodr Turf
Oil, and after using bottles (by the direction II
was entirely headed. Previous to the time OF using
IT, he had lost months from his work, put since, he
has never lost single day. will add that have
extended useessy on his limb, about two hundred
and fifty dollars and it gives me pleasure to add to
the many you have, this Testimonial u Tue virtues
Of your iu'' W. s. f. SHELTON.
Ia congratulated by permission from lady of
this city.l :, ,o.t
Messrs Dove & Go.-Gentlemon IL used por-
ton of n bottle of Turf Oil, which you very kindly
presented me with, and take pies-nre in saying
that found it et1ectual IN removing Hn eruption ..
HI.
sezeral wears by physicians, without receiving the
lea # benefit also recommended il to q friend OF
mine who for some years has been annoyed with
similar ERUPTION of the skin, and he informed me
few DAYS since that from the use of one bottle, re
Lad been entirely cured. Respectfully,
dec 7. L: LEI IN
Mcssrs. Dove & Co.-Gentlemen I'll USED about
ne-fou,th of a bottle of your "Tarf On upon the
back of my horse; the worst back almost ever saw
entirely raw, a place nearly rs large as my hand ;
and this single appcationQ only applied IT once)
cured it up entirely and permanently. really was
surprised at the quick of its curative properties
and think IL more prompt and eticaeious then any
thing of the kind ever saw and have sold eaou-
sands of bottles Of other Preparations tor similar
purposes. hesPecuui'N ,novnrp,N
WINSTON, Forsmith Co., n. G., Dec. II. lsai.
Messrs. Dove Il COL purchased oil you IN May
last, one dozen of your '.Turf IN to sell at my
Store Shortly after had II valuable riding morse
which became lame in his shoulder and useless as to
SERVICE tried several Of the present popular RENE
dies and lininents his shoulder, ana they ana no
good he continued lame as before, and thought
would use Your Turf OIL" applied half bottle,
and can say with certainty his shoulder Is entirely
we'll as he has been running for five months In the
stage from this PLACE to Reedsville. l will buy
more when come down.
Yours very truly,
JOHN II. WHITE.
lyss. Sold by j. b. Eskrdge, staunton, Va, also
Harlem Il Dull.
Richmond, Feb. 10, ls55.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08

Sore Back,
Splint and SPAWN,
Sweeney and Polevile,
Withers and Marbles,
Chafe and Chestfounder,
Ringbone and Sandcrack,
WindgaH and Numbness,
Saddle Gall & old Strains
Swell Legs, and
Stiffness Of Joints.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08
FARMERS OF VIRGINIA.

there is an Ulcer or Sore Of any descriptions Kind
variety, matter whose skill it defies, or how
long it has been standing, upon your man or your
maid servant, your mules, sheep, horses, cows, or
dogs. We say to you, and we guarantee what we
say, use our
T. y r. F OIL.
And you will lind it to cure the most malignant,
well as the simplest Sore that the form of man
or beast, refund the money.
With ordinary cases, it is only necessary to apply
the Oil on bit of rag. If the is one of long
standing, large with proud flesh, and fever, take
small dose of salts to cool the blood once twice
Week, If letter or Ring Worm the head, or III
the hair, apply the Oil and cover the head with ask
cap to keep from the air. If Chlblans, merely rub
on the Oil. On Cattle, it is only necessary to pour
the Oil.
T r u { u RF OIL!
TSOR OLD SORES of every description,
ii ON MAN or BEAST.
One teaspoonful equal to an ounce of any prepara-
ton known.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08
r ii r OIL


Bruises and Sprains,
Ulcers and Fellons,
Scalds and Burns,
Sore Legs and Chilblains,
Fresh Cut Wounds,
Cramp and letter,
Stings of lnsccis,-,
Wounds under the Nails,
inilamed Breasts,
6l.,ndular Tumours
Cracked Heel,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08

OF high
ems, will
Clil'IlS
1855.
~ | have
ilh very
,neetien.
nuch i'm
anplon's
y SeueI-
$ system
IN der lis
1t 10 NY
ave been
ess.
slof.
llimofe
IS.
, 1855.
G months
nrhaee of
/. | was
bio '7imc.
er taking
h belter
lie, | was
ID health
do, with
inc.ure
ALLEY.
ISM.
d says all
done ioF
! disease
1861.
iilelIls.n-
C 10 certi-
Vegetable
sa1-s labor-
aism, aud
50 helpless
and dress.
,iced TO a
COX done
a0rse.-
thought
] did not
| did mes
,nmatisrn,
disease.
tho help
nth,
lan's Veg
the same
/ servant.
EJAMiN.
min !; sold
believe
y Il BRo
'jamin
chi is true
-
H..
neg
.IS54.
4 greeab,s
10 be,,e6.
MS We
tai;oa.or
the heart,
,eos,i= a.
its Office
occurred n,
and be-.
essf this
liiffely.re-
aIe,Iicj,,es.
with
VIA, i
TASTE and
a,ne fo,,,..
ryun,j NV
sp,il I
/, ,,re nne
e;,Ie,i mv
an H..
BEGAN 10
which in
y painlu
ciu,e the
sided an,
l,andaY-
er,.tl, ~.
be Undue.
e,neJy.-.
WARDS.
nally ac-
an safelG
correct.
Ser.
Nv. Va.
y T,,rs
V.
81
-f,.n,,l,
p,al s;n,.,
nd Liver
;ith p,;ns
On ri ,,,.,
n;o,,, ;.
,;l;,y ana
,,h;eb IN
las, fail
ya..,.hla
:, IL in ,' ,ts
lie c,a,.
IRA ~ Ill
Nos,
on~.,,,
rrscru..
r
sron oos
,outh (..a,.
ts5a
nc,ure is
q sold ra.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-08
AZlNG.

| AZlNG.
pie,
, Lutheran
iniormsits
: country,
and is pre-
in all lis
Newark
served his
for Il num-
5 confident
their inter
e adjacent
.ESPlE
--------'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15

he has reached the States which lie on our
southern border-those fertile and sunny
lands through WhOse Alluvion the MississiD
pieleaves shundred outlets to the guilt
fbAi, also, IS bis eountryl There amid he
feldsof veriani cane, Of ID the groves of
eiiron aud olive, or where he fig tree casts
is elnslefing shade. VIII Be found men and
women 70 whom Washing gton is Likewise I
guiding star-Whose kopes are bound up
with his hopes-whose fortunes depend on
his fortunes-Oyer whose homes, as over
his home, the Government which Washing
ton established-the Government which
Washington administered-the Government
wRiefWashington beJought us to maintain
Stretches forth its protecting and victori.
GUS arm. If there be an American. who
wonld dissever those whom kIudred aspira.
tiols, a common liberty and tbe joint inher-
itence of SO great a name conspire thus close.
ly TO unite; if there be an American who
could even wish these things were other
wise, pity his heart--I pity his head
pity the father and mother who are compel
led to own him-I pity the soil which his
very footsteps coutaminate-I pity even the
day whose heallhful sunlight was dimmed
by birth OK undying shame"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
A Base Falsehood.

A certain thing in Cadiz, who is desert
bed by one of MS brother associates as rot
ten, wlites as follows to the Cleveland
Leader, an ultra Abolt on paper uAder date
"Cadiz August = ..s. -, r.. -sf.,.
Never before during my residence in
this county, did l see SO earnest and deter.
mined an anti-slavery feeling. If the ties
Of party could be broken tomorrow, Medil
would not receive one hundred votes out
side Of Cadiz. Three years ago. | depre-
ciated the spread of this sentiment; to-day
long to see it universal Three years a.
Cd, struggled to maintain the as,endency
Of the National Democratic party; now
long TO see it either divorced from slavery,
or reduced to a hopeless minority. In sen.
tment | find at least one-half of the Dem
ocratic party of 1859 arrayed on the side o.
freedom; and know many silent and luke
warm Democrats, who last fall, were VIC
lent in their opposition to us" .& 3A
The assertion Of the writer Of The. above
that he ever struggled to maintain the as
cen&enry Of he Democratic party" is lie
from beginning tc end. He voted for John
P. Hale in 1852. The on,y thing he ever
struggled for in the Democratic party was
TO get Office from it; and when he got it,
like all traitors, he turned his back upon
the party that fed him. es a
The above extract shows very plainly
what kind Of character the writer is any
thing and everything. II takes suoh char
acters AS him to blow and puff for the fu-
sion party. 1t is made upof that kind OF
material. Tae election this fall will show
whether Medill will set one hundred votes
outside of Cadiz. From present appearances,
his man Chase will come out third best.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
The 18Th Of August.

Nsxl Saturday,, the 18Th Of August, is to
be big day With the X. N, FusiOnists Of
Ha-risOn county. Chase, Ford, Eskley end
Cduen are 10 be here, and harangue % no-
thing but he slavery question. Everything
olseis p bs lpst sight Of
A county coavenlion to nominate candi-
dates for the different county offices is also
to be held. This will, as usual. be a secret
meeiing-held some place where no one can
see or hear but the delegates.
We sil tmake this proposition to our fu /.
sion friends-if they will admit us into their
nominating convention, for the purpose Of
taking notes, Mr.. .IIatton shall have the same
privilege at our convention. What say you
gentlemen? "Don't let your light be hid.1'
Don't let it be said that it was secret know
nothing meeting. gsla q
We will try and give fall proceedings oi
all their meetings in our next paper, if we
have the opportunity, a a8E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Judge Conyers.

The Cambridge Jeffersonian of the 10th
inst, has the following in relation to this
gentlemen, one ofthe fusion K. N. nominees
for Supreme Judge
We had heard it asserted that Mr.. Xxi
ball was not Know Nothing. We had also
supposed that Mr.. Convers was gentleman
of TOO fine sense of propriety to dabble
with the bigotry and fanatacism of he Or.
der. We have the word of the President ol
the Order that both Of these gentlemen are
members.-S Statesman. = Ha
@At first sight of MIR. Convers, one would
think that his refined feelings would revolt
at the blasphemous baths administered to
him, perhaps by some Atheist or Infdel, as
indignatly as his ''tine sense of propriety,"
caused him to spurn the idea of drinking out
of the same glass with members of the bar,
and other plebians, when attending Court
in Guernsey county, It is currently repor.
ted on the street that he not only refused tc
drink out of the sfme glass with men whom
he expeets TO vote lor him here, but ordered
the Constable 70 purchase a new tumbler for
his special use and behoof. Can ii be pos
sible he ever drank "hard cider" from a
.gourd? Orif elected BY the votes of such
plebians, as live in old Guernsey, would he
accept Office at their hands?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
What does II Near

The Cincinnati Times. the leading X. N.
paper in this State has the following cor
respondence from this county
"Tell Tom SpooneE we are sorry be has
left us; that we think bad bargain is bet
ter b. oxen Than kept; and it would be we'll
for him to down with the black flag of A.
bolllionism and shelter himself under the
stars and stripes. We desire 4 new Dcpu-
.ty, for Lewton is rotten;--he tried to sell
us To The AbolitionistsP gEE
The writer Of the above knew that Lew
ton was ROTTEN when be initiated him into
the order. Most too late ITO hollow rotten
now whenthe carcassis ready to fall with
its own stencil. laf IL 4ei
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Ohio and the Union-an Flo
quent Extract.

The following remarks upon the relation
Of Ohio to the Union is an. extract from an
eloquent speech Of the Hon. @, L. Pugh,
delivered in this city April 6, 1854. They
will bear republication. Said Mr.. Pugh:-
Eng.
"The continuance Of this Union is mat
ter Of vital Importance tothe people Of Ohio.
That is the term of all our greatness and
allsaa hapes. We cameibIo being as /
State, under the auspices Of the Federal
government, and as II may stand or fall. 50
must our fate be. II any ,Abolitionst will
calculate the value Of tie Union to us. ol
even 10 those who may fiIl our places here.
after, let him behold the prosperity and
happiness which has fallen 70 our choice -.
Lei him depart fraa Sandusky in Mondays
first havin9 aaed his patriotism
at the sight Of tll ss5snear which the
immortal victory 81 /. 4 Erie was achieved
land let him journey hitherWard until The
sun declines. What q vision will greet his
eyesl The noble State Of Ohio, but fiftF
years old, an | yet containing two million Of
great hch and enyiable. viii
have passed before hifnAs q State which is
not merely indebted 10 the Union for peace
and projections for means of access 70 the
5ea. but even forits political existence. Ar
rived atthis capital Of western trade and
1ower, this queen al cities. which glasses
iefself ii nysr pfoverbials for beauty, let
i'm contemplate here asfiamph of indasiry
as superb iu ldes:gn as tits
in pro 1orticnss which. but for
he union's I'D, but for the Unions contin.
lal care, would qucEly fade into despair
nd ashes. Lethim nehcs BY the agency
i THAT subtle minister (which ealivens 70
aany wondrous forms Of mechanism, until