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

NR. HENRY CHUR(NMAN
HAvING returned to Staunton, again tenders his
llprofessonaf services to the citizens of the town
and country.
va Office few doors west of the woodstd
House.
Stanton, June, l6, le55,-tf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14

The Valuable Farm and Tavern
Property known as Callaghan's,
and i. situated in the County of Allegheny, at the
Junction of the Roads leading from the Warm
Springs and from Covngton to tic White Sui
phur.
The tract contains TAG AcnEs-l5O Acres Of which
is cleared and in cultivation, and 400 acres of the
to cultivation when ceared; the entire tract is well
suppyed by flowing water in every part.
As a TAVERN STAND it is unsurpassed by any
in the mountains being situated sixteen miles from
the White Supher Springs--ls miles of the Sweet
2e from the Farm, and about 20 from the Hot, and
All-Heaiing. lines of the Stage now stop at
the House and IL has always enjoyed an extensive
patronage from the visitors to the mountains. The
buildings well all the out houses are large and
are newly fitted up. Within few feet Of the door
of the house is Of the largest and finest Springs
in the mountains.
IL is also a fine stand for Store, one having been
located there and doing large business for num-
Der of years.
Possession will be given on the first of January
next, the purchaser having the privilege of sowing,
the crop. 4 sa.
TERMS:
Cash in hand sui eient to pay expenses OF sale and
the costs of the suit and fourth Of the residue
the purchase money, and the balance in essl iist;rl
ments, in one, two, ar three vests sitter date of
sale, with interest," the purchaser giving bonds with
approved security and title being retained as addi-
tional security.
J. W. MASSIE,.
81 Commisstonsr.
June 40 lS53-tds pr;ptnr,s foo 90.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
Needles. Needles.

ER0SBY'S Improved Oval-eycd and Bates Drill
" cd eyed Sharps, first quality for sale. Wholesale
and retail, very low by GEO L. PRICE,
June :, ssAS,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14

OAO SACKS of Liverpool Salt; 100 Sacks of
OUO Gro. Alum Salt. Received and for sale by
]. b. BRECKlNkiDGE son.
Stanton, June 80, 1855. -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
For Sale. re-.
MN lIII nm Hn

FARM AND MILL PROPERTY.
yI,lIE Peck Farm and NH PROPERTY, on Christians
i Creek four miles from stanton, not having
been sold on the. day formerly advertised, will be
sold privately by the undersigned Tie Central
Railroad runs through the farm, which consists of
3S3 acres, with an exceuens brick dwelling house,
and pther suitable improvements on II.
HUGH ". SIiEFFEy, Agent.
June 2, ls55-Spectator copy IT,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
Peruvian Gllano.

TIME undersigned beg leave to inform their friends
i and customers GENERALLY, tist they ahall receive
this season their usual full supplies Of Peruvian Gu
ano from direct appropriations which they warrant
No. in every respect. Every cargo Of Guano re-
ceived by them is analysed by DR.. 4, II. Stabler,
an accomplished Chemist, and the quality branded
on each bag with his name. F0WEE & co.
Alexandria, June 2, 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS

rTsllE undersigned has opened, on Augusta Street,
i In the new Store Room between Cowans Book
Store, and Scherrer's Confectionery, ahandsonle
softment of
CLOTHS, CASSftfEREs. FESFf4xGS. dc.
which he is prepared to manufacture into garments
ef all descriptions agreeaby to the latest fashions.
having purchased them this Spring in the Northern
cities lie has in bis employ experienced sscrook,
who ably desires trial 10 satisfy the public OF his
efficiency. The public are respectfully invited 10
call on him, and examine his stock, before purchasing
elsewhere His prices are moderate.
March 81, 1855. JOHN NJ. HEFlIN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
SPRING FASHIONS.

WHITE, Black and Brown Moleskn ssezxs.
w II AT IS, OF The newest style and 28
handsome finish.
Case Paris Made ZAa1E
20 Oakferd, Philadelphia;
:. c. II, Gardens all warranted to wear
well and of superior quality. Also. Caps, Lcghorn,
Panama and Palm Leaf Hats. with general variety
Of Soft Hats IN fur and WOOL all The best terms at
May H. WHITE h PATTON'S.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
Oil Cloth,

T KEEP constantly on hand Oil Cloth, plain and
i enamhlcd, for carriage curtains, with avaficty
Of trimming goods. and carriage and buggy mate
riafs. TJune 2. GEO. Il. IRlCE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
TURF OIL

md YOU wi find it to cure the most malig nai. as
well as the simplest Sore that mars tie form OF man
or beast, or we refund the money.
With ordinary cases, it is only necessary 70 apply
the Oil on q mt Of rag. II the is one OF long
standing, large with proud fcsh, pnd fever take
small dose OF salts to cool the blood or twice .
week. If letter or Ring Worm on the head, or e
The hair apply the OIL and cover the head with silk
carp 20 keep from the air. Ii Chilblans merely rub
on tie Oil. On Cattle it is only necessary 10 pour
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14

June 9, ls55--tds.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14


Warranted to cure, and no danger from exposure
to cold.
Applied to burns at once, it leaves NO SCAR
VA Price 50 and Is cents bottle
Sole Proprictors, Richmond Va.
RICHMOND, Jan. 16, 1879.
Messrs. Dove &.Co. For about seven years my ne
gro boy Simon, had an ulcer on the shin bone o,
one of his legs he has had the very best medical
advice. apd the strictest atentson from myself-tha
sore has been repeatedly poulticcd and burnt with
cine. he has been kept low diet and also Kept per-
fcuty quiet, with the limb elevated sometimes the
sore would be as large as the palm OF a mans hand,
aud at others no larger than half a dime and even
when it has attained this small size would break out
again. became certainly discouraged about it, and
one day, while in your store, asked YOU what |
Oil, and after using bottles (by the direction it
was entirely headed Previous 10 tie time of using
it, tic had soss months from his work. bn. SINCE he
has never lost single day: win ada that have
expended usclessly ON his limb about t~o Kindred
end fifty dollsis and it gives pleasure to add
the many you have, this testimonial Of the virtues
of your Turf Oil. Very respectfully ii,,r,rov
"a congratulated by permission from lady of
this ethyl
Messrs Dove 4 Co.-Gentlemon IL used por-
ton of bottle of Turf Oil, which You very kindly
presented me with, and take pleasure III saying
that found is ehectaal in removing an eruption OF
the skim, for which had been practised upon for
sczeral years by physicians, without receiving the
least benefit. also recommended it To friend OF
mine, who for some years has been annoyed with
similar cruption OF the skim and he informed me u
few days since that from the use of bottle, he
had been entirely cured Respectfully,
dec. 7. Il. LEFTWICH.
Bio ISLAND, Va, Nov. l, 1854.
Messrs. Dove 4 Co.-Gentlemen IL used about
one fourth of bottle of your ''Turt Oil" upon the
back of my horse; the worst back almost ever saw
entirely raw, a place nearly large my hand !;
and this single appeationU only applied It once)
cured it up entirely and permanently. really WAS
surprised the quckness Of its curative properties
and think it more prompt and eflicacions than any
thing of the Kind ever saw and have sold thou
sands of bottles ct ether preparations for similar
purposes. Respectfully,
MISSION, Forsmith Co., n. c., Dec. II. lsS.
Nessrs. Dove COL purchased of you in MAY
asst, one dozen of your Turf Oil" to sell Ut my
s,orc. Shortly after had a valuable riding aorre
which became lame in his shoulder and useless to
service, tried several of the present popular
dies and lniments ON his shoulder and they did
good, he continued lame before, and thought
would use your Turf OH applied half bottle,
and can say with certainty his shoulder is entirely
well, as he has been running Tor five months in the
Stage from this place to keedsvie. | viii buy
mere when coine down.
Yours very truly,
JOHN IL. WHITE
@a- Sold BY j. B. Eskridge, staunton, Va. also
p;nI,,nond Eeh ~ 1Ss5-lv
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
Erc,ach Baskets

French Baskets,
TN all varieties: Fancy Ketcules, Key Baskets
i Work, School, Market and Toy Baskets and al
sorts in use. For sale low at
May H.. WHITE PATTON.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14

NOTICE TO WESTERN MERCHANTS
DFRS0NS who ship goods from the North,'' c.
i les can send them direct totlieir destir 40 by
consigning them to Stephen Hunter, Gle .. al reght
Agent at Richmond, It being distinctly understood
that Bills of ading be sent stating precisely the
amount of freight On saell goods to Richmond. If
this Is done the goods VIII 9e forwarded direct to the
Ii the bills of adisg are not sent, this Company viii
forward the goods until the bills for freigh. &c
this city collected and of course will not be re
sponsible for cs and must charge extra price for
storage. II. d. WlllTCOMB. Sup't Traspor-
Jan. 20. [taion,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
DISSOLUTION.

rGvIIE partnership heretofore existing between
i the undersigned under the style and firm of c.
7. Cochran Co., was dissolved on the It'll inst,
by mutual consent All outstanding accounts are
payable to c. 4. Cochran, and those knowing them
selves to be indebted earnestly requested
tie promptly either by payment or nets as it is very
desirable to close up the business of the old concern
G. 7. COCHRAN,
THOMAS hUTLER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
T r UE u RF oil

EsOR OLD SORES of every description,
E ON MAN or oa BEAST.
One tcaspoonful equal to ounce Of any ptei ssa-
t;op known
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14

Bruises and Sprains,
Ulcers and Fcllons,
Scalds and Burns.
Sore Legs and Chilblains,
Fresh Cut Wounds,
Cramp aud Tetscr,
33ssseings of Insccis. 1877
ounds under the Nails,
lnilamed Breasts,
Glandular Tulnours,
Cracked Heel,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
ANGLING.

r HAVE on hand and for sale e supply of fishing
i lines and poles. They are fret rate articles
Can and see. J. Ii. WELLS.
Staunton, April rs, 1855
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
CALLAGHAN,SFOR SALE.

DY virtue Of decree made by the Circuit Court
ID of Allegheny County, ON the 18th of April 1855
in the case of Vim. l.. Alexander, guardian, and
others defendants, the undersigned Commissioner
Tor the purpose appointed, will offer for sale at Pub
lie Auction, on the premises,
On Friday the 3lst Day ef August nent,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
FARMEus OF VIRGINIA..

IF, upon any living thing on Your Plantations;
i there is Ulcer Sore of any description, KIND
variety, no matter whose skill it defes, or how
maid servant, your mules, sheep horses, cows, or
dogs. We say to you, and we guarantee what we
say. use our
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14

Sore Back,
Splint aud Spasin.
Sweeney and Poleyiir
Witheis md Marbles,
Chafe and Ghestfaunder,
Rinebone aud Sandcrack /,
Windgall and Aunlbness,
Saddle Gall Il old Strains
Swell Legs, and
Stiffness OF joints.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
TOBACCO BUSINESS

vINliE undersigned will continue the Tobacco Busl
L ness at the old stand, where he will be pleased
" April IS, 1855. ~ ~ G. T. COCHRAN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
Prepared by j. C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Kasa

VA Sold by J. b. Eskridge, Staunton John T.
Arnail, Waynesboro. James F. Ross, and by all
Druggist and Dealers in Medicines every where.
June 80, ls55.-4m.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-13
From our Washington Correspondent


NAsu1NGroN. ID. L, Feb. Z, lSJ5.
Winter at last. has made it, appearance here
in good earnest. The snow fell all last night and
Is still fnlling 10 DAY, though the weather is loo
cold To warrant heavy fall Of the white visitor
for the present. Ice freezes in the pitchers. But
cold as the weather is, tthe coolest We lave hnd
! here since the winter of Is5l aud 1852 the
merry sleigh bells % singing by and impart II
oheerfulness 10 the otherwise dismal aspect Of nj
fairs out Of doors
Many persons, who went to Alexander Ia hear
Mr.. Wise deliver himself, on last Saturday night
arc making comments and structures upon what
the eccentric and erratie oratorgnye utteranoe to-
The impression pretty generally prevails, lint
Mr.. Wise speaks if he plainly saw upon the
wall the hand writing foretelling his certain do
feat. After all Wise is a noble and gallant fell
low, and it Is aptty that'he should have entered
upon bis present most nrduous campaign, which
Is decorating his lungs, destroying his health,
ply sicaIly, his fame aud influence politically and
using him up finally and cliectunlly in every sense
Of the word
The reelection Of senator Seward was not an
expected here Tho legislature was packed at an
early day in his behalf. His success, under the
circumstances cannot be claimed as triumph
over tho Know Nothings, although he and his
leading organs are known 10 be bitterly opposed
10 that order of freemen. If the true Know
Nothings had numbered majority in the present
New York Legislature, as they inevitably will,
in the next, they would have superseded William
II. Seward in the United States Senate. The
representation Of Mr. Wise and his bnckers in
Virginia, that Seward re election is attributable
to the Know Meetings., and that the American
party is responsible for the mischief j. So redic-
uous and absurd, that it needs no contradiction
The Know Nothngs utterly repudate aud nbom-
mate the Abolition doctrine and the Secession
doctrine. This is the reason, probably, why
Seward strikes hands with Wise in opposition to
the Know Nothnrs.
The Senate has passed the French Spoaion
bill II, it passed the House, and il now witt the
Prc,idcnt'> signature or veto. There is great
doubt rs to the Executive action ON the subject.
The TENS Creditors bill is under discussion in
the House aud bids fair to piss
The County Land bill, as il pass ID the Scuatc
comes up in tie House tomorrow, and strong
hopes aro entertained. TINT it will pass in it,
present shape.
Mr.. Sumner presented memorials inthe Senate
to. day asking The repeal of the Fugitive Slave
law, aud of the Nebraska bill they were laid ON
tho table.
The telegraph informs US to-day, that the Hi
nois Legislature has fixed on Thursday next Ito.
morrow,) for the election of Emitted States Seua=
tor. The House In, again passed the anti-N
hraska resolutions by vote Of p to -
Dispatches from the Northern and Eastern
States report, that the Thermometer is ranging
from 10 degrees to31 degrees below arro-ihc
coolest weather they hive experienced far twenty
wears. TRlpLETT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-13
The tomb of Million

Two minutes scarcely elapsed. saws Fucker
man, utter rang the sections bell mt ~. Gilc~s
Church. before was ushcrcd into the uisle. The
root of tho building is modern but tic dark era
pings on the pulp, aud choir indicate an age of
two centuries. | stood at the altar wlcre Crom-
Will and Ben johnson were mnrrird, marked the
pavement beneath which Fox, the uulhor of Tho
Book of Mnriyrs,' is buried aud rcod the in
scription on the Lucy Vault, in family satriNed
by the character of shallow, und which incar.
mates Tor eycrla> ing ridIeue the snpicnt Justice
who would have proved Shakespeare "A deer stead.
rr. cNam ed the quaint old tomb OF the his
torlnn Speede aud from window, looked upon
airngm"nt ofthe Roman wall the greatest nn.
tlqulty of London.
the plnce beneath which are the mortal remains
of Milton and his epitaph is grand in its simplc-
~. "the author Of Paradise Lost" lie and
his tather before lin were attendants of this
church. How sublime 10 the Imagination is this
otherwise not remarkable temple. whore that
beautiful head bowed in prayer recollecied
his image rs il in youthful beauty. one summer
afternoon, On the grssp swnrd, nnder the elias SIC
trees at the coilege-lawn, when fair lady hung
cntrenced above the sleeper, and left scroll IN
his uervelcss hand
saw him in his prime, Convcrsng with Cali
leo, and looking forth, With all poets rapture
upon Nuld' hrno from the wooded summit oi
Fisole. hehold linn when time had slvercd
his flowing hair, with sightless orbs urliftrd a.
his fingers ran over til" organ keys, aud the calm
of devotion settencd the hues of care and grief IN
that majestic oountenuncr.
The picture he boqucahed, of Eden, fragrant
and dcwy as creations morning, the lororn glory
oi Satan, and the solemn cadence of the verse.
that emhalncd. in perpetual music the story of
minus first obedience" came wildly back upon
my hcnrt hesido his sepulchre. Stern Cromwell :
rugged visagc grew mild his marriage 70
Spouse woke again from the silence of years ;
and hlithely sounded the footsteps OF rare cid
Ben, rs he walked a~an, with his beloved, in my
vision. up that solitary nave. What a changed
aspect bears the world since Roger Williams
talked with Milton of the prospects OF religious
liberty in America, and the latter pleaded Tor the
freedom of the press; and yet with all The mi
umphs of science, the revelations of the bard have
lost not lay of their spiritual beauty. his high
argument, remains in all il original significance:
his mighty song wakes the soul to lay as when
first its eternal symphony burst forth; his intact
! career, unwaverlng faith, and sustained elevation
reprouch the sordid and win the brave forev-
|
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-13

\ new order of knighthood is 10 be established
in France. to be entitled the Order of the I'm
maeulate Conceptions" The Paris correspondent
of the London Atlas say, it is to be confined to
the nobIcsse. Each member is compelled to furn-
ish eight quarteringso of nobility, purely French,
and l6 if mixed with foreign blood. The dogma
of the Immaculate Conception is said To meet
with considerable opposition in several European
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-13

the government of Washington. would be nothing
less than an abrogaiion of all authority in the
Courts of the United States TO pass ana act upon
the laws of the United States.
The case calls for the prompt action of the +,
ecutive in Washington and the public will wait
with interest TO see them do their duty, aud SUI
tain the authority under which they hold their
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-13

A NICE PLACE TO LIVE N.-A writer in the
last number of llorpers Magazine says:
During the last century, the average Of muir
ders in Rome with population of one hundred
and fifty thousand souls, was five or six Il day.
and on one occasion fourteen While occupied
by the French, there were in a single day one
hundred md twenty assasinatons. And us late
of the Madonna. in the church of the An
gustins, is hung about with knives, dirks and
other murderuns instruments, suspended there b.
their owners, at the order of their confessors
AZ condition of absolution and evidence of par.
don of their crimes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-13

ICE. ICE ! The Subscribers making arrange.
,nanf< To have depot tat 1erniHs Ice 'lietr
Store ut lowest market prices oseH'sPosed tot Or
n. with tleircusiom ,sn rely upon being seunry su
,,lisd with good Ice al all times and in hy quantity
=, j. II. THOMPSON & cos
eob13n New Drug Store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-13
A Startling Case in Wisconsin

The telegraph advises ~, says the Baltimore
Patriot, that n decision has been given, by the
Supreme Court of Wisconsin, in which they set
themselves up a superior 20 the Courts Of the
United States, aud Is the tribunal who nrc to de-
eide ON the constitvn aliy Of the laws of the
United States.
The ease came up under the fugitive slave law.
1t will be remembered, that several months since,
S. VI. Booth and John Rycraft were arrested Mt
Milwaukee Winconsin, on the charge of aiding
and abetting in the escape Of "A fugitive slave
from St. Louis. named Glover, who was forcibly
taken by mob of Abolitonists from the custo-
dy of a deputy United States Marshall. Suisse
uuently Booth was, on writ Of habeas corpus,
brought before Judge Smith. one of the State
Judges of Wisconsin. and by him set at liberty,
on the ground that the fugitive slave law
unconstitutional. This decision having been
carried up to the Sume Court of Wisconsin,
that tribunal sustained and affirmed the opinion
of Judge Smyth. This decision rendered
on the 18th day of July last, and the next
day, Booth arrested by the Federal authori-
ties under an indictment found against him nine
days previous by the Grand Jury of the L. ).
Court at Madison, Wisconsin. for aiding in the
escape of the fugitive, Under this Indictment
Booth was recently tried convicted and sentenC-
ed to pay a fine of s ,0n0 and to be mpr soned
for one month. John Ryeraft, for being concern
ed in the same affair, sentenced to pay a
fine of $500, and be imprisoned ten days. Under
this sentence of the L. ). District Court, the
cunvicts were lodged in Jail al Milwaukee.
An application then made to the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin. for writ of hGbeus corpus.
to bring the prisoners before them, that they
might decide whether the parties accused of vio-
lating the laws of the United States, and who
had been tried and convicted before the United
States Court were justly confined in Jail. The
Judges of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin grant
ed the writ, thus assuming for themselves a SUI
periorlty over the Courts of the United States,
and claiming that they were the authority by
which the legality of the laws of the United
States were to be determined.
The prisoners accordingly taken out o
the Jail by the Sheriff. and carried. amidst great
parade Of fanatics and additions. to Madison
where the Supreme Court was in session. Anc
now the teegrabhic advices that that State
Court of Wiconsin has contaminated its acts, by
deciding that the United States law. (tie frigate
slave law, under which the prisoners were tried
and convicted, is unconstitutional, and ordered
the prisoners TO be set free
No of the kind has ever occurred before II
the United States-and the acquescence in it by
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-13

A-litv's q aird administrator OF the estate -
the late VIM. b. Ronnt, decd hereby notify all n,r
sons having lemand. against the e-tiie present :
same Ia he earlies possible date. Those ind,tr.
I'd 10 SAID estate will please forward and serl".
THOS. J KIRKPATRICK, AGml.
Le-- Z j " .lM Pom ...11A