davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
HE HELP HELP!ll

II TAKE tho following method of informing my
i Friends and Patrons of Staunton and the Vicinf-
ty, that still in need of help, and do earnest
" beg of all who know themselves indebted to me, to
to put me strait with the ,eorld, my creditors are
pushing me from all sides, and without my dues, l
cannot satisfy my creditors.
Returning my thanks to my Customers and Credi-
tors for past favors still ask of them continuance
of the saine for time, and am happy to inform
them that still prepared to do work in the fol-
lowing line that may be entrusted to me, such as
House painting, Paper hanging and glazing,
At the following Prices.
ron CASH ONLY.
coats plain painting, wood per yard,
find materials cts
find materials 80 cts
materials found to me :, lscts
materials found to me Is cts
granting and vanishing after painting, fur
nish material, per yard lets
T! painting and granting, find materials, per
! coats roof painting, I find materials, with
&c root paint per yard I'd ,,.tor,. sonnd to 10 cts
me per yard IL cts
coats plain painting, on plastering, find ss o..
" q" the materials found to
! me per yard Is cts
glazing per light the glass and putty, found
to me, glass by 10 Sets
| e 10 q Ia cts
" IL Ii sets
| IL Is Sets
! 10" Is Sets
1 Is 20 Gets
None need apply unless they intend to give t
above prices in cash or equivalent.
Jan. 6.-Messenger copy. X, u, THohAo.
-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
SPRING AND SUMMER SUPPLY OF
CLOTALVG ut,
Dol wv III OEHING ROOMC

il. POLLITZ CLOTHING ROOMS.
6 4 SUREDLY never was select or finer
"A Stock Of Ready Made Clothing brought to this
market
This is the exclamation of all, who have hitherto
taken the trouble to examine and look oyer my as
sortment, and well does it meet the public wants.
My Spring and Summer supply Of Clothing were
this selected by myself usual in the North
cities, and purchased under such suspicious cir
cumstanees, to enable to sell them at incredi-
bly, low prices, and while it embraces the Dress
to finish the Gutter man, full and complete assert
ment of strong and materials also be found
ask therefore kind public to extend to me the ia
of an examination of my stock of Goods, before
purchasing elsewhere, for while they oblge me by SO
doing, they cannot fail to profit themselves:
am not given to Dragging, but, l agree to sell
clothing cheaper this than any other establish
ment OF the kind and this upon trial will be
ded.
Ny Store Rooms have been greatly enlarged, Civ
ing more facilities to wait upon my customers, who
are anxiously expected by their most obedient,
April H. JACOB PCLLITZ,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
LIVER COMPLAINT.
J A UNDlCE, DYSPEPSIA,

DlSEASE of The Kidneys, and all diseases
~ arising from Disordered Liver or S,on.
ach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Full
ness, Or Blood to the Head, Acidhy Of the Siom-
ach, Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness or weight in the Stomach Sour Erucions,
Sinking, or FIutterng at the ri, Of the Stomach,
Swimming Of the Head; Hurried and difficult
Breathing, FIulering at the Heart, Choakng OF
Suflocaiing Sensations when in lying Posture,
Bimness OF Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sigh, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Def
cheney Of Persprotion, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Back, Chest,
Limbs, etc, Sudden FIushes Of Heat, Burning
i'll the Flesh, Constant lmaginings of Evil, and
great Depression Of Spirits, eau be efiectually
roll b,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14

III Il subscriber begs leave to inform the Cti
4 zens OF Staunton and its vicinity, that he has
opened GUN SMITH SHOP, near the Bridge leading
Rifles to order, and keep Stock of Ready Made on
hand. lie will also do all kinds of Repairing in the
best manner at the Shortest notice,
ALso-He will keep general assortment of Pts
los, COTS Aliens, and Pocket Rife,) Powder
Flasks, Shot Bags, Game Bags, Shot Pouches, ali
kinds OF Percussion Caps, &C., &c.
ne VIII also repair Door locks, Trunk locks, &C.,
Jan 6, 1855. j. H. WEI,IS
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

VIRGINIA FEMALE lNSTITUTE-Sessio
Y commences LIST September in each year.-
Rev. X. H. PHILLIPs, Principal.
TARMAN & BELL. Attorneys al Law, Otf'ce
opposite the Central Bank.
IN nj. B e L, Notary Public aifd Com
W. missioner to take dispositions, and selie
accounts OF Guardians, administrators, kxecs'ois
noustees, sc.
IN Bank Row. S,aunton, Va.
r d. ESKRIDGE-Apothecary, Chemist and
u Druggist, Main street, taunton, Va
nAVlD s. BEAR, Wa,ch-Ma and Jswelry
- Main Street, Staunton.
A D. CHANDLER, Cabinet Maker, Main
IN street, Staunton-Fusn'ture al hicnnono
THO. B. EVANS, Tobacco aud Segas Store
u opposite the Pos, Office, Stanton.
M ORRiS & GOODE, Merchants and dealers
MI in Fancy and Staple Goods and Groceries
generally. Opposite vindicator Office, Main
stseet Siaunion, va Va. .,...
EARBER \ CONNELL-iron Founders
u and Machinists--woIks at Norm end Of
TnRANDEBURG 4 Co.--Forwarding and
- Commission Merchants, and dealers IN
Drv Goods generally, corner opposite Va Hole
mo. B. WATTS-Auorney at Law, office
d on Central Bank Row, Staunton
DAYLOR 4 BAYLOR-Atlorney at Law
ID Office in Brick building opposite the Court
House.
hudson MACOY--eaddle, Harness aud
q Trunk Factory, opposite Va. Hotel.
TNBODE.N& McCUE-Auorney al Law
L Office next door to Hartman 4 Bell.
~ COCHRAN ! O.-Tobacconisis, and
~ . dealers in Sesars, Snuff, &C., New Street,
K1YSER = STRIBLIyNG Merchants and
IA dealers in Fancy Goods, generally, Main
Street, Stanton.
- E.NJ.ayMIN 4 J. S. CR.AVFORD-Mer-
- chants aud dealers in Fancy Goods, Main
Street, Staunton.
Al SCHMIDT-Merchant and Grocer,
M New Town Pump, Main St., Stann:on.
VIRGINIA HOTEL-Staun,on-McClung &
Psyton, Projectors.
IN nj. GUSHING s. observation-disclosures. Gro
KIs GERS and dealers in Fancy Articles, No. 8
Main Street. Staunton.
CENTRAL BANK OF vIRGlNIA-New
0B,ick Building opposite Union BALL
nR. A. LAIRD-can be found a, his Office
II al the Virginia Hotel, or a, the Drug Store
Laird & Gu.
MRS. L. H. WARD. Milliner and Mantau
M maker, S,aun,on, Va.
RWPOODWARD HOUSE-Staunton,.V a.,-
w J. N. Woodward proprietor.
nR. B. B. DCNAGHE-Ofice Immediately
~ opposite the Post Office.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
LOUIS J. BOSslEUX,

l07 Main Street. Richmond, Va.
Manufacture of Steam Refined Candies, and
Dealer in Imported and Domestic Con-
dictionary, Fruits, Fancy Goods,
and Cigars,
~EGS to call your attention 10 his Fab Stock
- Of Goods, received by recent arrivals and
particularly to his STEAM REFINED CAN
DIES, warranted eqnal TO any manufactured in
the Union, and which he sellsas low as the In
ferior article.
Sept. 25, i854.-iy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
THE AMERICAN
AT THE RAILROAD DEPOT,

StssuhheOAbe vsss
THIS new and extensive Hotel is just com
Il pleted, and is now open for the reception OIL
| visitors. Ii is situated within few yards of the
Railroad Depot, and is convenient DINING
HOUSE for passengers arriving IN the case and
going westward.
]. L. Heiskell & Co.'s daily line of stages to
the White Sulphur Springs, run to and from this
House. and passengers are subjected to no de-
lay, and are relieved from all trouble in moving
their baggage.
This House is situated in an elevated and
commanding position, and those who desire to
spend few days in this healthy City of the
Mountains" will fird that the Proprelofs have
spared neither pains nor expense TO promote
the comfort OF their guests.
Good STABLING has been provided sor,,he
country and travelling custom.
Our country friends will find warm welcome
and moderate charges.
WIN. H. CARRIER SEQ.
r. ! , S & SzssiS p''p''''
July 10. lS54.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14

OF ELEGANT Sofas, at all prices; Parlor Tables,
~ rev patterns; every style of Bureaus too
cheap to talk about Besides, 4 large quantity Of
furniture Of my own make--all to be sold at some
price or a. A. d. CHANDLER.
june . 1855
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
r MANUFAC TURERS PRICES
GUM EL.ATH ODDS

AT MANUFA CI'URERN PRICES
GUN EE1.4TxC GOODS
Consisting Of Mems Over Shoes and Sandals.
Ladies' Bpskins and Slips (Canten lined) La
dies Long Gum Boots for SNOWY; Misses San
dals and Buskns.
O- They have taken more than usual pains
in the sele c!iqn of their stock of HATS and
9 A p s., consisting oil Mems SILK, Hpsoa
Brush, Napoleon and other styles, with gen.
era assortment of Mems SLOUGH, Wool and Fur
Panama BLK Cass velvet trimmed, Rocklald
know Knolhng,' Young America. Artist, lily.
pedrome and other styles; with Meals, Boys
and Chi4!ren,S Navy, Army, Paris and oleel
styles fashionable Cloth and Glazed Caps
$500 lbs. assorted Shoe Thread.
$50 Brass band Travelling, Key End olhel
Trunks.
All Of which they offer TO The Trade, add GO
licil an examination from all iu search OF bar,
gains.
w. A. HARPER s. co.
Prince Street Wharf, Alexandria, Va.
September %, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
VIM. A. STERRETT,
Merchant Tailor.
sTAUNTON VIRGINIA..

SPRING GOODS.
purchased at low figure for cash in the Northern
Cities and will be made order, in style which he
fatters himself will please the most astidous at fair
living prices, for cash, or usual time to response
bic o I'd prompt customers.
He deems it useless to enumerate, and will only
that his stock embraces Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest
ing OF almost every Imaginable variety Of style and
material. Finishing goods, Trimmings, and in fact
every thing necessary to dress gentlemen from
head to foot, (cepting his boots y
He respectfully solicits call from all in want Of
anything and pledges himself by fair dealing to mer-
it the patronage OF the public.
April Z, ls55.-Spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14

l illSlllS paIt OI luelI StOCk3 VIZ
Meas 1'hick Sole g. II, $40 and O-li,) Doors
Do Hungarian Tap Sc do
Do Napoleon do
Do Kip, Cali, Goat and Grain do
DO Calf Cork Sole, double Vamp and
Sole do
Do Fine French Calf double Sole and
Weller do
Boys Thick double sofa do
Do Napoleon, Hungarian aaa Tap do
DO Kip, Cali and Grain lo
Youths Thick double sole 90
Do Call, Kip and Grain DO
Children's Cali, Kip and Grain DO
Mems Thick double sole 81 II, Si2, and
Ola Brogan
Do Planters, for servants do
Do Tap Sole and Nailed do
DO Kip. Calf, Goa. and Buff Ito
Do Russell Thick do
Do Calf, Oxford, Bu.ioneJ, Congress
Hung do
Boys Kip Calf, Goat and Buff 10
DO Calf Oxlurd Ties
Youths Kip, Call and Goat do
Do M0ntereys and Calf OxfOld. 10
Woman's Kip, Calf and Grain do
Do A1oIGcc0r aud Kid Sur'd do
Do Planters and Dutch, for servants do
Do Pesged Goat, Calf Kid and Grain do
DO do seemed do
Ladies' Kid Morocco and Enameled Ties
and Buskins
Do Patent Eunka and Paris do
Do Yslvet and Silk Toilet Slips do
Do Col'd and BLK Silk Warp Caters in
great variety
tChilren's Goat, Calf, Moro,c and Kid
Poo do
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
COOPERATION WITH ALL.

The following from the London Anti-Slavery
Advocate, gives a common-sense view of the cues
ton Of anti-slayery cooperation, among persons
adopting different views ana measures. The wri-
ter is replying to a CORES ,ondent who commended
the Rochester Anti-Slavery Sewing Circle, because
Of its determination to cooperate with all whose
love for the antisluvery cause rises superior to
their connection with any particular party or sect
Of abolitionists"
"Now, we wish that our position in this respect
should be clearly understood. We welcome all
earnest antislavery effort, and glad of all that
is done to promote the anti-slavory cause. But our
love for the cause does not rise so far superior to our
abolionists" rs to preclude very decided opinion
that there is better way of doing everything and
that the anti-savery society is no exception TO this
rule. Ever since an interest in that cause first
in our minds seventeen years ago, by the
eoquence of George Thompson and the pen of IIar-
riet Mnrtine0u, we have been reader Of anti-sa
very newspapers, and in constant communication
with Abolitionists Of great diversity Of opinion
The result is that, amidst much change of views
many important sub iects, we have seen reason
to change our opinion that in no way can the abO-
lition of slavery be so well promoted by an id
hesion to the principles Of the American Anti Sla-
very Society. They labor, by indefatigabe, honest
and fearless appeals to the public conscience,
through the medium of the press, the pulpit, and
the platform, to reform the corrupt public opinion
Of the United States they show that the halls OF
Legislature, the seats fustce the synods, confer
ences, and yearly meetings, are polluted by contact
with slavery they come ont from proslayery sects:
and abstain from the most cherished privileges OF
American citizcns--that Of participation in poiti-
cal priyileges-rather than swear to uphold Con-
stitution which they consider pro-slavery in its
tenor and operation. Nothing can be more cath.
olic than their organization; they admit Of nc
religious tosts, and every one is welcome to theil
platform who is willing to help them. So firmly
arc we convinced Of the wisdom and honesty of
their course, that they have our entire sym
pathy. We think it an honor to be counted as one
of their fellow-laborers in ever so humble way,
and believe the welfare of the race to be identified
with the attainment of the objects at which they
aim.
At the same time we are far from insisting OF
unity with the American Anti-Slavery Society, n
indispensable to our sympathy and good wishes
Some very good people are unwilling TO draw il
the same yoke with persons who differ widely from
them in religious opinions. We resI ect their scru
piles, and are glad to see them trying to help thu
slave in their own way, There are others wht
Epacc greater reliance than Go on the frce-labol
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
WHOLE NO. 495.
mt dnd to these we nevertheless

produce movement; dnd to these we nevsrthclesf
wish God speed.
But it is quite another matter wien we are asked
to assist means of helping the anti-slavery cause
which in our opinion does more mischief to the
slave by its hostility to his best friends than Il can
counterbalance by its direct efforts in his be-
half The Rochester Anti Slavery Sewing Society,
which has held the Bazaar which our LiverpBbf
friend wants US to commend TO our reLders, de-
votes we believe a large portion of its income to
the support Of Frcderiek DouS1aSs'S Paper. This
paper and its editor are strenuous in their efforts
to depreciate that Gnti-slavery instrumentality
which we esteem above all others, and those all
olitionists whom we respect most highly for their
works sake. For the truth of this assertion
we need only refer to the lcttcrs of CoMAvyr-
PAW, which have lately appeared in Its columns.
and which, in our opinion, are dsgraceful to
the writer, and no credit to the paper its ed
itor.
In proof that VIC aro animated by no narrow o.
exclusive spirit, we point to the reports of the
anti-slayery lectures Of the Rev. Edward Mathews,
and to the articles from his PEN which have ap-
pcared in the 4ac1cate from the commencement Of
this paper. This gentleman does not belong Ia
the American AntilSlaverv Society nor has he to
our knowledge any speciassympathy with It. But
rs VIC believe him to be jealous and devoted la
horer in the anti-slayery cause, who has proved
his faith BY his works and is determined to test
the churches both in England and the United
States by their own declared principles, are
glad to cooperate with him by every means in our
power.
We do not demand unity Of views from any, but
we do deprecate EiEntud and malignant hostility;
and we will not knowingly promote the objects of
those who make it part of their business as abo.
liionists to assail the American Ant-Savery Soci.
ETY., and to yilify of the very best and ruess
friends Of the slave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

helpless from II stroke of palsy one of her sons,
with his family, came to reside with her and at
tend to her necessities not however, to administer
to her wants with that grateful, affectionae care
mother should ever merit and receive from,
those she nurtured in infancy, and cherished
through long years of care and toll. Poor old
woinanl Sadly have passed the weary hour;
these many years, with no one to soothe her sad
heart. But Death has kindly come at last and
within few months she has gone to join the loved
and lost.
My fire has burned low, and in the smolderine
ashes cease to trace the images that gave rise t,
my reflections. Night is closing in, and who shal
number the broken hearts that weep the close o
today.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

subject they would see that all diseases, SO far as
we know, are produced by nHnitesimal causes.
How inconcovably small is the quantity of matter
that produces the small and kline pox, the measles
whooping-cough, scarlet fever, &C.! Why then
may not small remedy produce cure? If any
one doubts the fact, let him 60 to the hundreds O
physicians who practice upon the Homeopathic
system, and let them 60 to the thousands Of thei
patients who have been cured by it.
A LOCKER ON
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

Gov. Gardner of Massachusetts, has appointed
the 5th of April. as day Of fasting and prayer.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
A New steamer.

We learn by private note from Capt
j. B GILBERT, agent Of the St. Anthony
Falls Steamboat Company, that the new
steamer, the Falls City, whose building at
Pittsburgh he has been experimenting du-
ring the winter, will make her appearance
at our levee soon after the opening of nayi
cation, Capt GILBERT is strong in the
faith that he can run her to the Falls of ST.
Anthony. He says: .A-Tg-xUI..
I Il will bring you os fine and substantial
boat as ever foated on the Mississippi
aye, and dip her bow in the spray mist Of
the cataract. don't know but you will
laugh at the last assertion, but at allevents
she will run as near the Falls as the judg
ment of careful and skillful officers may
deem safe and expedient."
We trust the utmost anticipations of the
captain may be realized. We shall vel
come the appearance of the Falls City as
all evidence Of the new spirit Of enterprise
which is wakening up and improving pul
sister city -lno3 -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
Hastings of Punch.

Two SISTERS OF CHARITY.-The name of
the Swedish Nightingale is Jenny Lind. Not bad
name for the English Nightingale in the east would
be Jenny Lint .
WANTED, q few smart political lads, to
sweep away the message that's lying at minister's
doors. 1t must be partially, if not Totally, cleared
away by the 23d, at which time good opening is
wanted. None but those accustomed to dirty work
need apply. For terms apply to Lord Ab-rd-n,
Downing street.
INSCRIPTION FOR THE PORTRAIT OF LORD
ABERDEEN, X. G.-(Fomded on the nurse.y le-
gend Of Mrs. Car,er:) gGsIh%
This blessed Martyr
Got his Garter
In Victoria's reign
But in disgrace
He lost his place,
Which he never get again
CABINET VIRTUE.-When minister can
stand longer, he meets his fate with resignation
ANTIQUITIES ON THE SHORTEST NoT1CE.-
Scene--A celebrated curiosity shop in Wardour
street,: -"
Antiquarian-What's the price of that mummy,
sir!
Old Curiosity Man-That mummy, sir-two thou
sand years old-why, sir. the very lowest we could
take for that mummy, SIR, is five pound note.
Antiquaran-Oh, nonsense. I'll give YOU two
pound ten for it.
Old Curiosity Man-Very sorry, sir, but can assure
you, sir, it never was made for the money!
EXTRAORDINARY PREsENT-It is said that
Lord Aberdeen Is to have the vacant Garter. About
as fitting present as knee-buckles to Highlander.
Seeing that the premier has not leg to stand upon
what will he do with a garter!
TOAST FOR ALL PARTIEs.-To Miss NIGHT
ingale, and the ladies in the Crimea-except Miss
Management. 'A'
Two SORTS OF PoLICE-A defective, and
deceive a--t .4na5r
AN UNJUST CoMPARIsoN.-Atan meeting of
the Mddlesex magistrates there motion for ex-
pense for militia colors aud musical instruments that
could not be entertained. "Why not apply to the
war office9'' asked Mr.. Wilson. cit has bs .,
done," the reply Of the aforementioned, and
it is Of as much representing to amp-post."
An unjust comparison this; for the Iamp-ost has, at
least great part of its time, light at the head of
it. No coronet extinguishes IT,
TIE GREATEST HAMPER THE BRIT1sH Army
HAS YEr HAD-Ihe Duke Of Newcastle the
sooner the hamper 10 packed Of, the better.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
no Sc OF REPRESENTATIVES


- So SATURDAY, March 3.
The House met, pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order by the Clerk.
Council business was taken up.
bill legalizing the term Of Wirona was read
Mr. Thompson offered amendment.
blr. Haus offered amendment the bill provid-
ing for mechanic liens houses aud other buildings.
The amendment was adopted, the bill read third
time by its title and agreed to- >4-L-4 ,-tJ.e[
Mr.. Dixon moved to take up the bill to incorpo-
rate the Minnesota Railroad Company. Lost.
Mr.. Dixon moved a call of the House. After the
report Of the Sergeant at Arms had been received,
House proceeded to consider Council business.
The bill supplementary TO the act amending the act
Incorporating the Minnesota Historical Secretly WAS
taken up, and read. The act defines the bounda-
ries Of SAINT Anthony county. .
Nj. Frid!ey moved the rules I've suspended, and the
bill lie read a third time. Lost-ayes 10, nays 8.
Council bill relative to the records of courts of the
counties Of Fillmore and Wnona, was taken up.
Hr. Hanson moved an amendment in regard 10 the
county buildings of Hennepn county. Adopted.
Mr. Davis offered an amendment increasing the
salary of the Territorial Treasurer TO S5O0-passed
Mr.. Cave offered an amendment increasing the
salary Of the Territorial Auditor. Which was lost
Mr. Dixon offered an amendment TO the bill, grant
ing ferry charter to Luther Nj. Brown. Adopted
Mr.. Sibley offered an amendment amending GER
tain portions Of the revised statutes.
Mr.. Fridley offered amendment to the amend
ment. Lost. And Sibleys amendment adopted
Mr.. Dixon offered an amendment defining bOunda
ry of Pine county-and Hanson offered an amend
mcnt to the amendment, allowing Shcrifis to holt
their Office for more than term. Which was lost
Mr.. Dixon moved the bill be indefinitely postpon
ed. Which was carried.