davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-12
Political.

The Tbpn Talk of June 26th. says :-"Never
before, in the history of the United States, were
political parties So completely split up as they
are at the present day. In former periods-the
early times of the RepubIic-not over two or
three persons were spoken Of for the Pfesiden-
cy. 1t was considered high honor then, and
none but the great men of the nation aspired to
SO elevated position. Scrambles for sTbordi-
nate stations in the public service were rarely
sought after. This condition of affairs has been
sadly altered. Now every State in the Union
has one or more persons whose names are not
only spoken of, but pressed with zeal for the
highest Office in the gift of the people. Each
Presidential candidate has host of adniring
friends and every little clique or faction strives
to fasten their peculiar notions to the coat-tail
of this or that aspirant, while all are eager to
engFaft their ideas upon some one or other of
the various platforms that are spread out as
lures to catch the public eye. Were it not
for the patronage that is attached to political
stations, there would not be such greediness
for the high honors. The expenses and patron
age of the Federal Government have fearfully
increased within late years, and its presentm mag
nitude is frightful to contemplate. In 1925,
during the administration Of John Quincy Ad-
ams-an administration denounced by party
leaders as extravagant-the annual cost of the
administration of the General Government
hounted to about thirteen millions of dollars,
Eb6Eeas, at the present time. the annual esti-
expenses runs up to the enormous sum
milliQps. When the disbursement
hrG6 flnoney 8om the hderal
mo surprise need be ex-
pressed at the desire Of hunger patriots all over
the country to thrust their hands into the pub
lie Golfers. The federal patronage has ''increas-
ed is increasing. and ought to be diminished"
but how to effect so wholesome and salutary a
reform, has not only puzzled wise legislators,
but also put to the severest to test the abilities Of
the most rigid economist. 1t is for the people
to determine this question, and they will have
an opportunity next November to pass their
judgment upon it as to them shall seem meet
and proper.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-12
Separation.


We parted in silence, parted at night,
On the banks of that lonely river,
Where the fragrant lines their boughs unite,
We met and we parted forever
The night wind sang, and the stars above
Told many touching story
OF friends long past to the kingdom of love-
Where the soul wears its mantle of glory.
But ere sighed our last farewell,
In wild and bitter sorrow,
Our whispered vows remembered we'll
Spoke peace to the coming
The lips that echoed that vow of mine
Are cold as that lonely river,
And that eye the beautiful spirit shfins)
Has shrouded its frs forever.
And the midnight sky look
And my heart grows full TO weeping;
Each star is to sealed book,
Some tale of the loved one keeping.
We parted in silence, parted in tears
On the banks of that lonely river,
But the fragrance and bloom of those bygone years
VIII hang round its waters forever.
,1>>~~oO~>->.>~~4~~~~~OO0->-~~
NC. Chauncey Burr says, "Inever kiss and
tell,'' in numbers SO musical they sing them
selves Listen:
kissed a maid the other night;
But who she was may not tell;
Her ewes were the diamonds bright
And soft as those of Isabel
But never kiss and tell.
Her breast lank of virgin snow,
Whereon no thought Of sin should dwell
Her voice was very sweet and low,
And like the voice of Isabel
But never kiss and tell.
Her lips as cherries sweet and red,
And she shy gaelic
She kissed me back and then she fed,
just like charming Isabel
But never kiss and tell. a
oO'-~-7s-QF>0-"l 60 go 80 GDnn
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-12
ALONE.

--Aione! that worn-out word,
So idly spoken, and SO coldly heard;
Yet all that poets sing, and grief hath known.
hope laid waste, knells in that word alone !!
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-12

ED- How should husband speak to a scold-
ing wife? My dear, love you still.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
There is no Flinchihg.

The Washington Union says: AZ =
+. I'VE exchange with, every prolniperlt
democratic paper published in the Free
States, and it is with heartfelt pleasure that
We avail ourselves Of the present apportuni-
ty to hear testimony no less to their unsY cry
ing fidelity to democratic principles than to
the ability, fearlcssaa,a and efficiency rid
which they meet egery l.Asae presented. by a
reckless, revolutionary and fanatical oppo-
sitiou. The oolnitns. of our democratic CO.
ltemporaries throughout the free States fair
ly glow with TIE fcryid eloduence Of genuine
patriotism >, %; 80 ~. =,
Where is the Southern man who would
not stand by SUCH friepsls2 Strike away
brethren of the press anu may heaven pros
per the right .-Alen Sc't.
PASSPORTS. AT o. public meeting of the
inhabitants of Livingston, Ala, travelling
passports and "a card of clearance, good
for any place Northward, were made out fol-
Samuel Sheroof, charged and convicted for
tampering with sflayes, giving orslass fol
whiskey to slaves, &c
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY .--Rey. Prof
Huntington, of Harvard College, offers tt
give one to five hundred dollars to send a body
Of men to rescue Rev. Ephraiin Mute, now ;
prisoner in Kansas.
A new style Of hats-Brooks' Hats an
nouncel by Charleston halter
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

| TIE CENTRAL RAILROAD This road
has done an unprecedented amount Of bu-
slness the past sur1mer. Che travel has
becn immense, but, gress as 1t has been,
there has beer singular ulldn.mitv OF sem
tinent as to the admirable management OF
The road in every respect Every one who
travels BY the Ccatielis more :!ian pleased
with the speed and comfort Of the ears, the
precautions for safety; and tie uniformly
polite attentions OF" The very gentenan'N
aud polite conductors -{itspatch. I
The steam Jamestown, Cipt,' Par"
rish arIiYed al Korkets, hIon,fnY morn
ing, with M. heavitst .reigh evet brought
to this city in a steamer. Her Ilss sef
Richmond amounled to S1700, and TO,
Norfolk to $500. Besides this handsome
revenue, there was the fare paid Oh 30
passe gers--makng the uhoIr sftvenue
from the Tip hard ON upon $4,000. We
hope THIS is an indication of the thriving
aud profitable cdr-tr Of ths'iine, which !
one of the brst arranged aud btSt co.fduct
ed steam lines.in the .pniou.-DtY0feh
treasure reg ENebANp-T The sum Of
1895 104 S5-s geld and s3T5 662 60 in
silver, making 4 total Of S770 767 ID. has
been transported ovpr the Panatna' Rail
road on English asyouht sinee last ad Hices
From OREGoN. On the 1bur JULY Maj
Layton, with 142 men. had two engage
ments with Indians--the latter being rout-
I'd with 80 or 40 killed and many wound.
ed OF the whites John Smith and John
Fstis were killed.
On the l7th Col Shaw with 200 men
killed 90 Indians, wounded many. aud CAP
tHred 200 OF Holmes, William Irving, aud
Wm. +. TodIy besides number severely
worndet, But the savages have been so
badly whipped, 1t is thought they will
never dare to meet the volunteers again.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

-.wo bfSes have completely cured the worst of Ill
Small doses seldom fail to cure lbc Piles
= One dose cures the hea'idehe arising tsm !. foll
Strong doser often rspeattii' ezpcl every worm
from the bots They should be given to cii',ren,
who are always more or less afflicted with this
seourge. -
AS gentle physic they have no EQUAL
One box cures arrangement of the Iiyer. ;. r,
Half box cures Cold
They purify the blood. and thus strike at the
foundation of every disease
As Dinner Pill there is not their equal in the
world
They are purely vegetable, and can do no harm,
but d. accomplish an unaeeountahle amount Of good
Prepared BY DR.. j. e. AVER, Lowell, Mass, and
sold BY j. c, NJ Merrilat and j q. Laird, Staun-
ton and Druggists everywhere.
September 20, lS56-2mo
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
HOWARD Association
FHlLADELPHIAs
IMPORTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

INo all persons afflicted with sosyss 2 iseases, -uch
l as SpermAsorrhUa, Scr insl Weakness impo-
tepce. Gonorrhc-a,- eject. s,yuph.iis, the vice of
Onanism or Seli-Abssse.' &c., &c, 800
The howard Association, in view Of the awful de-
struction Of human life, caused by the Sexual tse
ses and the receptions ,practsed upon the unfortu
ia e victims Of such disea by.oaacks havedireet
cd their Consulting Surgeon, as Charitable Act
WORTHY of,tbeir hams. to xiG MsdioaA Advice Gratis
70 al persons titus AFT eed, Who apply by kettle, With
a description OF their eenaisions tnge occupation,
habits of life. &C., and in cases Of extreme poverty
and suffering, to Furnish Medicines, Free of Charge.
The Howard, Association is 9 benevolent Insti-'
tuition, established, by special endowment for the
lief OF the sick and distressed afflicted with Nrulen
and epideme diseases. 1t. hasnow surplus of means
which the Directors have voted to expend in advertis
ing the aboyenotiee. isneedess to add that the As
ISOLATION commands the hi CHEST Medical skin of the
age, and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment.
Just published, by the Association, Report on
Spermato. rhoea, or Seminal Weakness tho vice .ef
Onanism, Masturbation Self. a buse, and ethe,
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by tho Ccrsultinr
Surgeon, which will be sent By mail Tin sealed en-
velope), Free of Charge, on the receipt of Two
Stamps for postage. = ~
Address, Dir. GEO. r. CAL tfrry,. t'ansrliiirs;
Surgeon, Howard Association, M 2 Sorth NINTH
Street, Philadelphia, Pa; BY order Of the nirec-
tors. EZRA d. iiEARTNELI., President.
GEO. FAncHlLn, SSc'y. Sept 20, ls56-y.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
July %, 1856.
Notice.

Our accounts are now made off, and those
indebted to the late firm of Kcincr,M Aost
are respectfully invited to. come in and set
tie Those who will come and settle with
me. can still do so at So per annum, If set
Element is made before the accounts 60 into
the hands of the agent. After that $3.50
per annum will be charged. Two dollars
would be more acceptable if paid lmmedi-
utelv, at the Office, than $3.50 after incur
ring the trouble and expense of sending an
.aont A. FOINFR
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

In Madison County, Va, on the 18th inst. HAIR
MAN FRANRlrS, infant son of Jonathan b. aud Mar
tina c, Hague aged year months and 10 days.
Alas! how changed that lovely flower,
Which blooms to cheer my heart
Fair heeting comfort of an hour,
How soon we're called to part.
And shall my bleeding heart arraigr,
That God whose ways are leye;
Or yainly cherish anxious pain,
For him who rests above? 49,
From aaycs Elsst.fra lowor:l{ s.orms.
His f.goyo9. soul Ee.arre;
And w'th yon right sngciic ferns,
lie lives 10 dc here.
Why should tex ny heart or fast
No more he'il come to me;
My soul will mount 10 him at last,
And there my child I'll see.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
ValuabIc Properly

i HAVE decided To sell the tract Of land on which
i reside, on terns Tat cannot otherwise than
suit faese Who age capable OF approaching, and re-
ally des,roi.a OF Purchasing: 1T @ontaias
- 20 $50 'iGrcs. . -
about eistty Tia tigl State Of. citiy tica, md
emtraeing about eight acres Of eicin ent meadow.
The soil is of the best OF tn, lin tcue character,
with every convenience necessary fot comfort. as
well as proper progressin agriculture. 1t is sita-
ate ADJACENT the lands of Rots. Snapp, Esq, aud
osfefs, Three and shalf miles.,,isap from Staun-
tor, hatlae trQn the res1eo I'VE Mills 81 Nessrs.
and About the same from John r. Rantirs
1, Apply tonne op The pr9nisessf OF 10 Major. j. b.
Watts; IN staltntdu, fer. ttrIns hr,.
Is EOEEar MtehUNE, fR.
y. u. If, however. the land should not b.. sold
privately before the Goth September, ensuing, i
will be sold publicly On the premises, on Tint day.
X. Nee.
August. 30, ls5s.- IDS
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
oxYGENATED BITTERs.

'Bosrtw; November |, 1880. Gentlemcn :-Alth,
aYcrse 20 every thing in the form Of patent med
cines would most cheeriully add my testimony il
favor ef your valuable remedy for dyspepsia and
general debility. 500. "a,
t,.The coarse'ydu have pursued in submitting Dr.
Green's iormllGto a chemist of established reputa.
ton Wifi the me sical profession merits the approva
of scientific men bnd entities your Orygeaated Bit
tiers to the confidence Of the public. have scd the
medicine for some six months past, and recommend
ing that it surpasses all other remedies known ior
the relief and Of the most distressing Complaints
arising from weakness and any arrangement Of the
digestive system.
With great respect your obedn't serv't.
EBENEzlsi SMITH,
Residence, No. | Allston Street
SETH W. F0WlE 4 co 1873 Washington
Street, Boston, Projectors. Sold by their agent,
everywhere.
Sept 20. 1856 1t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
PICrNoyD. September ". 1886.
:. : -
MAR. RIExs.

On the I'd inst. by Rev Da1iel Feete. Mr.. ADpI-
son ROVER, of Rocking ham, to Miss MALtSpA c.,
daughter of Peter baylor of Augusta county
BY the same, on the 7th inst, Mr.. SAMUEL Foley
t.. Miss SAnAA 4. SHEErs-all Of Augusta county.
y Tie S,me. on, The .sth inst, DR.. NJ. II. HARe1s
late Clemens White, of Augusta county. :, ~.
In Stanton, on Thursday the 18th Inst, by Rev.
g. Killain Mr.. DAVID w KofSEa to Miss Many c.
CouRs4y of South River,+Tsll of Augusta county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
.NOTk(E.

rI'IIE copartn rsLp heretofore existing under the
style of BRlGllTWEiI HOPE. of Staunton,
Augusta county, Va, on the LIST inst. expired by
h,nitstiun. " viii from this Time commence sell-
fng our stock of Dry Goods at cast and carriage
gor cash only. and will continue the same until the
entire stock is disposed of; during WHICH time we
Will keep ON hand general assortment Cf GrScl'ias
and Liquors wholesale and retail, WI ich VII le sold
at a small advance Tor cash. Ia order 70 close up
the bus nefs soon as practicable, we hope, and
shall expect all who are indebted 10 either, by
bond or open account. " come forward and settle
their respective dus> wf bout furtl, notice.
PrUiENY HRiCHrN Eli,
Sent. G, 1855 I'm. DfsPEBH J. HOPE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
Notice.

Hereafter the Vindicator will be pub
lished by A. .kolher, he having purchased
the interest Of s. M. Yost Ip the establish
mrnt.,. .The accounts due Koiner u osl
have also been Transferred 20 A. Koiner. ano
Xhass' having demands against the finn will
make them known.
- ..+ A KOINER.
S. Nj. YOST.
oc- ,osc
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
READ THIS!
Latest and Most Interesting News!
STEINER 3ROTHERS r. co =


TNAKE this method, or liberty. to inform the oiti-
l. zcns OF Saunton and surrounding country, that
they have just returned from the North and brought
CLOTHING and Grfts Fancy Furnishing Goods
that has ever been offered n This 1ngrset. Their
Goods were made up and selected Under their own
care, of the best kind Ct materal and in 4 style
suit every taste. Their Seods warranted to be
scwed well, Their stock consists of every kind and
sye of Goats, suel AMantil,s in he latest fashion
BaaTer Goats. Petershan, : on skin, Lanh-skin,
Witnay, fine Closh and Cashmere, satincst and L.
Cassimere Goats. Pants, such as fine Black A Fan
cy Cashmere, Satinett, L. Cashmere, Tweed, kt
Seaman Silk Pants, at every price, from $3.50 up
to SD.
/. yESTS.-Fine Silk Velvet, Plush, Cashmere.
Tweed Blsrk ,Satin, Satin Plush, Plain and Fancy
/ Silk Vests, donble and single breasted.
! BOYS NEAk-A rerg large assortment Of Boys
[ Wear constantly on hand EVERY low prices ase,
a large assortment Of eNegro- Clothing, at REDUCED
prices -
As s,me ofsoar. partnsrs reside In Baltimore, and
sending, weekly, the latest styles, supply the
citizers Of Stanton constantly with d complete
sortment, and manufacture all our Goods our
selves, we enabedt to sell cheaper than any es-
adjustment this side of Baltimore.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call aud
examine our stock, as they can buy here in Whole
sale as Cheap as in any of the Northern Cities and
save the Freight expenses. i
| Neg is the time; come and supply yesEseli Wit
clo.h.a2 fer the ruel wiptef. :
s'Geme enc. r-sme ell.
Our motto is, Qnck Sales and MN Profits. -
Don't forget to call at STEia Err, BROS. cos.
| great Central Clothing Emporium.
Sent &C, lS56-6nios.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
A RG0rback.

+, H. beer asserted by soass Of the ofpo-
si,on papers Of Baltimore, hat there is
Fremont ticket in Western Virginia EAis
assertion is so palpably false, that it requires
no denial We advert to it, to sh9w the des-
peratou of the enemies of the South, and
their utter disregard of the truth.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
PUBLIC SALE.
PUBLIC SALE.

IN consequence of having sold my farm, and being
DESTROYS of going west, will offer at public sale,
ON WE'D NEsDAY. otrg8ERt, 1855,
at my house, the Middlchrpel rG'ar 2 ,laGg5,
stout Negro Womar, accustomed :" ho"sc#trk, and
two children two breed Mares, two young Cows,
and other young Cattle; some Shouts, Wagon, l
set Smith rdaH Horse Gear, Plonghs, Harrows,
some Hcusehcld Fuunture, and other articles too
Sale to commence II 10 qfgsrs,'st Which time 1T
tenlton will be given by ,he subseridor,
Sent ls-.ds -. ,tcILN ESGlEMAN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

H." We have Published upon the first
page history of the Compromise Measures
Of 1850, and the votes upon the same, for
the bsi'eft. of those who have requested
something on the subject.
On the same page, there will also be found
/, concise, but able presentation of some OF
the leading arguments on,tha Missouri Com
promise question, taken f.om the Richmond
En1r;rer
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
A TeaChcr~W anted,

A good situation can be had in Stanton,
for one who can come well recommendtd 70
teach an English and Latin male School.
For further particulars enquire ofthe ed
tor of the Republican ViNdicator
Sent 6. 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

AN OeroerNAH}tN . DEAp.-Jesse Nc
Weigh, ESD, an esteetaed and popular eiti-
zen of Loadoiin County, died cal Tuesday
might last, at bis residence, at tie advanced
age of Sc years. For some time past, the
deceased had been in feeble health and a
few weeks agehe took a violent ,eoa from
the effects Of which lie at Last sunk into the
grave.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
HO! For the West.

Last week, families numbering in the ag-
,yre.gata 50 to s9persons, left this county fal
sha West; chiefly for Missouri Capt e.
W. ne,lof Waynesborough started to Nc
on Monday last. .st. ,t.a. + =
\ company of 6 to gentlemen, left Oh
Fiasday last, by pablic conveyance, to ex-
,,lore Mi..ere,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
- FOR SALE, -
lost pORT-MoNIAE,

DETW ZEN Lebanon White Sulphur Spriags and
ID the residence OF Mr., Abraham, Lange, = ag%st..
county, Va, the subscriber l9sta Fort Mori@e cen
Timing money, scpe valuable receipts and other
Thi suoscrioor vii pay asrelgard Of SIS to any
one VINO may find it and leave it, either with Nr.
John Alexsrirq, at Deer field, OF the subscriber, at
Lebanon White sulphur Springs.
Sept. poRTERFLEfD 4. rEiakELh, JR.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

s Will Commence Oh tbs 18th of September to
1 sell al auction. without reserve. my new and de-
siriie Stock of Dry Goods, embracing everything
usually tSpt by DEALERS in dry goods. The goods
are ancSy and desirable aud will be sold positive
iy wiilou. reSerye.. Sste 10 commence at 10,
o clock, a. NJ. q. W. SMITH.
Cushing d WATTS, Auctionccfs.
Sept g. lS56
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
GARD TO THE LADIES.

MFRS. GEO. W. SMITH respectfully in1ites The
VI ladies and Miltiners and Dress Makers oeail
She has a large assortment OF Nj HELM ERf GOODS
which she " Ill offer at Cost. and in many instances
at less Also large assortment OF DRESS FRl NJ
MlNGS suitable Tor Dress Makers, and other ar
tcles too tedious to nasne-a of which will be
sold bargains for cash.
Sect g. 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
EVE DOLLARS REWARD.

+ 0ST, Friday last, (the 29th.) a POINTER
IL DOG; about nine months old which answers to
the name of s.Frank.' His body and head fare jet
hi- neck there band Of white, ans ssfait is
hlHcF aud tipped with white, for about two inces.
He has not quite. attained histfnl gr'Swta lie has
either followed SOME one as n eeen stolen.
Any one who win either re m said dog, give
me such Information as II lead to his recovery
will entitc himself to the above reward.
Sept, 6, 1s5o. 1, JAS. II. SKINNER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
From Kansas.

CnlckGo, Sept. 18th. One hundred free
State tugees arrived at st. Louis yesterday
destitute. They state that large number
of families had taken refuge at Fort Leayen-
worth. 1t is reported that a large number
of free-Stato women and children were kill
ed at Strangers Creek on Wednesday, Sd
inst
Private advices from Kansas city state that
reinforcements are being raised under Gen.
Lane, who are about to attack 'Westport,
Kansas city and Independence tits stated
also that the Free State men surrounded
Richardson's force. north of Lawrence, and
cut off al rctrcJt ard reinforcement.
Gov. Qeary arrived at Leavenworth on
Tuesday, had consultation with General
Smith, AMI would proceed to Lawrence in a
few days. - .s7t
CHICAGO, Sept 13.-The st. Louis DEM
oerat of yesterday announces that General
Riehardsen,had taken priscrars al the free
State ,ae1'nertt Gf Lawrel &c, and carried
them before General Lame, who restored
thei, arms ard carried them baeF under es-
corr 1T d. ~ /.
GMss4Snaternation exists at Leavenwortl,
in dois,quchse Of rumored attack By Gen
eral Lane. Gen9aL Smitl lad sent four
companies to pfeseer. the town.. General
Lane, in tho 'meantime vas still at Law
renee, VII no intention g leaving his posi-
ton. ]. "A -; 4.st,
DETROIT, SEPT ia collision .occ ::Tr.
ed "Wednesday night on the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad, with very serious eonsequeh!
ces. The night passenger train bound East
and the emgrant train bound West. ctme
together, No less than eighteen cars were
broken. A child was killed and about a
dozen persons injured. 1t is astonishing
that there was not greater loss of Life.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

i .seole ~ Burn car be easily cured by the use
of Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer. 1t is equal
ly cfcotua in curing headache, pain, in the stom-
ach or bowels. dysentery, diarrhGa and cholera.
Sept. 10, 1S56.-2t,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

Es- We lave received .s,,letter from 4
friend in Rsaxton. county, which states, that
Buck and Brock will receive larger vote IN
that County than GOV. Wise did.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
Homo Magazine.

This popular monthly, for October, has
ust come to hand--contents varied and iu-
teresting Beautiful engravings and Fall
fashions.
Address T. s Arthur & Co., lob Walnut
St. Philadelphia
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

= Ntes& of the popular Tonic Medicines contain mere
or less Alcoholic Stmulents,. which prevents tieir
trely free from every Intoxicating quality, give g
healthy tone &c the digestive system. -.
On ishs- +