davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-18
BOOTS AND SHOES

WHOLESALE Or Retail l..
AIGHF & SEAES have now pc nee their aten-
sIys assortment sot BOOTS aad Hons, aud are
prepared 10 furnish superior work 10 country mer
vitb those Of Chicago
our Retail sloekfs large nd efthe biss q zauHac
GuEe; comprising All sly les and every ysreiy SMALL
PkeYITs snd quick sales L. oar noslo- And sill Who
favor wish cali shall seIaos0ughly convinced OF
the fact -a.-3 ltDaJ EAlGHT q SEAks,
Second St., one door from Perry,
MSy3I- DAVENPORT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-18

Cheap Cheap II Chssp!Ii
81" BOoTsAND SHOES. Em
j., JORDAN would uanuounce 20 the oftirens of
davenport, and the public, that he has osened (,
Ladies' and O1Etlsmen's boot aud shoe store al
tolnins 5nrrows6 Prettynsn'ss store, door ab<s
tse Iowa loihng store, where he is pyepersti 10
uisetare boots and shosp of ell description
LADIES BRANCH. .a-sa -
Fine silk lasting l0stisra, fancy and plsIp
Rossuth soots; Enapsied Patent Paris
Boots, Ties, Bronze PaFtae; ART.
Jenny Linds. Jsany bi1is:
ijuskins Pc Ia Eosts s.
AlsTSesss1TtTnent mt of Ladies and Misses hrl6rsr, >.
Shoes, too numerous u mention
AIso large ASSORTMENT for Gents wear
Eastern aEs ErelcG SoosE Congfss,
CATERS, Monterey Jsrssy Ties 1s
lain walking Shoes, s4.. =
....z AoTocco;
Apdsll kinjs Of heavy werk, snil. BILE for o.ouu,rv
s.welI as city cHstam7 all who 81, at ma 81 =,
booswould DO 1ql - eallst the Davenport Boot and
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-18

a NUMSER OF l0uNprassd 10 vaFioHs parts ol ihe
~ cIty fos Lssss fNr . term otyesPS sPdly 70 tAA
- III, ig, GEO. l. AANkAROkI,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-18
NJ o r. I G. f.

- -. DAWSON dt co, have fass.od q
81 partner ship niLh T. II GrIgxs, lldcr the pstce
and s.yle Of Dawson. Grtggs 3 co !, to taka egecl
on the list day Of Sosenbsr, ls53,
Ais persons having lnsrii.a seeoudts With tbs oil
nrin are rsquesiec ~ cal and settle. aa Uct25
h For the Ladies'. 8,s,-| -.
EHEAlH Eid, Waite lzid, Enxiish hid, Bronze XII
L agd tslYot SlpperE. t E,.
tlso. Kid, Congress, Ehsitsb and French Lasting
Sstess, sfel Ice 10 ~ 7s POI pair for ssie b
pee@ i .3yEH So DA WSCS, ,GRlGit q CO
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-18
NTgEren.
W Yaakes stotlsns and Toys.

y /
aY Yaakes etotisns and Toys.
4 LARGE tssgrtmeet tjusLoPsninEsn sndfaF SALT sig
"A davenport dase s.otvi .-
No Z. I.trrE9vl -CHANpALL : HIGGINS,
Guitars
Lsrgsaad seE, ai;vassetl lplsttqlR lRos.seed1
II; Y " prisss f4.ss @ :gg ssge y ~
lArsGI No > Claire Row.
Feather Dasters.
s Very aGs 4ssortmeat can be found a. Sae pStva'
sol Ls Cislre tsSs! aEEE csR
Canes.
Varied Iusi receive I'd ana for sale low
~ at No Ii Claire Row. Z T be-
ulTAR aud Violin sGrinxs and every hind Of Mas'-
~ cal Asfcashd'e, esPtcoHssautls on hHua u n9is e
sR The HallsIaiah,
Usl pubiisheus Is /. aasoa, esnGluluF Ysry hn
y collection ofChlreh Mdsic; lao ths shawn BY "
. SEdear! Aud q z aeoIican be found at Nc tr
AeeordsSIs and Flatiuss
4 Large aud WeIlse s.ted assorlnlvhli uslfsS7lfe
- ii prices hs,eaRnottsirso stsslsnre sa'ls'segos
iNLARioSETTs, Flutes, FlageoIeta, Fisslows sad
y Flies al reduced PFieesal ..-----a,, =,
Nos lie Cls!reRow. "
4 Large collection Oh haRd snSAew siasiCrsseissp
- as soon us published at
No 4 lie Claire Row "a
1NHR pest Piano Forte instruetorn sue ToTld, RlSb
l srdson's nodsEp schoollor FiEno Fortss can ne
found ot S0SLeGIgire kew; & II
gDAvENPOk1 MUSIC sTuRk
hRA Si,at.s " q \ hsse jpst opeus d srgs
&s a.o f ovefy kina 81 sa.s sis Book. nov
use which they viii sell very cheap for Cash at No
lie Claire Row, 49, .,T-5g tTctJd.ts54
ii UNTUN 7s tcaToII0r PIano Forte, CurTis' GsIaf
i Zundels sIelodeon iustruetor and in 'act every
Kind Oflnsiruo on reRtEag N mftsc be found
the Davenport Music stare; -#F-.s .--45a-4s =,
No \ Ls Q girn Row
ifoNses sis,i,r0t Patent
TRUSS BRIDGES,
The undersigned ara propriesoTs OF the above
patcnti i0T thu St;te vi Ibgs, aud ars prepared 10
c,ItrHrt Tor the erection otAGiisay or Highway
Rrisss uT ans length o sau from 81 feet 10 o feet
la any part II the State As the above BEaKes have
been adopted most ofte kailr1sas In The nIsd
stales, doe s,immat ss 20 tAsT strength, duEa-
hi ity and cheaIn ness unnecessary, Al tomni niuhlee.
lions upnp lhs se bjecs sll leSeiya prompt sltsn!ioo
Addr -. sSTQSE, RooNEf& A'flAolt y,
h,h ls.duu Dsyanpor. lows
A. ITEssoS. Z. r. RSY6oLps.
SEASON OF 1856,
| TIRE md erslgned have formed sopartDsrbip foS
tAe purposS OF -..--
| MINING 9SD SELLING BRICKS,
such Al ssea stock Eoruics Com pnr, and Ill osh-
or kinds by tbs thaussnd laid IN tbs wall 10 sny
| ousutivy under ten mlinnA G.6,b01 New Bricks os
| band and Tor sals. ATKINSON e. REYEoLDN
| Rock lslaSdsl tn. ~, 1850 siosn
| .sg - ~ gg Toy LssssJ o
gUMSER OF l0u absd 10 vasioHs parts oS th<
| ~ si,y s0s lssss is< term ot ysSsS sPdly 70 -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-18

LEATHER. LEATHER. LEATHER
5Gs TAKE NOTICE! - 4s2
sVNHArLf rGN1 N SisARS' New LIE the r 5tors OF
/ ad 81, oGv doonfrogls Perry, Is now opsn;
Where be found 81 all times full supply 0
Besth every description tor the shoe or Hsraes
Maker. Piudiass, LininSs, Lasts land bindings
French and .,lpericGu Calf skinsi Enzneled, Sole
Upper Belt and Harness Leather; Morocco, Hoens ste
Ssddisrs Hardware JapsIisd, Hfass and ,eilFer
Plated oiever! sild and quality
Harness and Coach Trimmings;
ofgu kinds; Broad CT lhs, Epsmsisd Cloths
Patent Leather Laees, Fringes, Sfvbssag, GErriag'
Bows, Bands, haQks, RAgs, and 10 .horl ssers srti
Gle the Coach frifnueT or Haruess SAksf could Htsn
We respectfully solicit esiis exzmine snf stock
feeling cop ode aueh ls!eeensnis IS T.
mssstS b snstomers. HAlGHTh SEARh,
80 I'D St, one deer from Perry.
NY, si.Sxtx DAVENPORT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-18
9aro mare.
&GOS COLUMN

WE afs now prepared 10 orsr dsttery saf cun-
w suuers ai rgo stock Of Heavy and shalf Hard
ware, upon terms sd p icos which enhot fsi tosuit.
We propose in ths column 10 Keep our cuFtorers
ported In hardware m ittsf. and nVe calls from
our friends who desire fair dealing.
r or cGsh we propose 70 sell st sIsn advance
soN0 kess Nais. Cali soon for bargains IN Nall.
T. CLOSE 4 90,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-18
Boys Yoaths' and Infants Boots
THE SHOE TkADI

COUNTRY Merchants are nvrsd 20 esil ond 81
~ anime our assortment, whien Is lust suited 70 th
MARKET uur priess will Al all tines be xs low
those otG Ghissfo OF ~. Lo1s. iz94 EitE5flg Gsa
pee3 ~ ia WsoS. GRIG6s 8 CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-18
BALLS and PARTrEsl

F sF@ @ bA Lilo &Uo HAhylEbt
AIDES S9d Cent? bafiao Over shoes, Rubas E.
- and nne fench Boots, KIP. Of my Insnufacftire
sd the largest assortment of extra Bonts and shoe,
tast isto Ds -sen 10 sausen ctss great Sorh
Z West. go.
Dsvenpatt Boot i nd shoe store. one doc, tel.u
Barross g Pnity manic n2a rDmoth siors. Front "a.
opposite Lbs mH w
bagel port, ,Jan. 2s '55 JAMES JoReks .
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-18

FRESH BuITER ANfVLGGa s - =
)SoOPe1Ap. Fresh rpil Butrsr, siso, Is ks. scaosce
,CUVlacksd and te0 detzsu Eegs ,us; recei>-,I z1J
. SIDE at the AAwksyE sToRg.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-18


| Dyspspsia, a1 inaigssrieo, I'D q
seroruls, 90 King ., Evil,
Anselisps Of the Soass, syphilis,
psbiiity,o ~ % AAbttRsl Cessivsusss,
ETystpslas. @ Pulmonary D4seasss,
Liver Complaint, PILES,
smale lsr. gplaJities, fistuls, 7A lt Z
Ekin Diseasss, ,aaiga Dissasd Kidneys,
apd grsatand Powerful Tonic, purifying the
Blood. and iuvig g,rating the en- tirs system.
u The ned Icins, tnaash pr nd at great expsnse
YET Toe price % snosrats hat u socsi, may oE-
| teln,t t4 THOMAS a. hurley,
| A4DuIaSiory, eernsr oissysnth and Cree ss
louisville, Ky.
FYFor ssle at ,holssaeOf rstataey
Aplil dSviy- S--l. aH, LIE Claire Row.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
Tho Missing NJ an,

At last some reliable Information has
been received in regard 20 the disappear-
ance of Martin Wygand. 1t seems that
few days before he was missing, be in
ouired at the stage office Of Parish u Co.,
in this place, as to where Mr.. Moore, in
Shenandoah, lived. 1t appears that he
walked from this place TO Air. Moore 5
residence, near New Market He Temaia-
ed there one night. He started down The
valley next morning on foot, but took the
stage below New Market, paying his
passage to Winchester. He there stopped
at Taylor's Hotel, until the cars for Har-
per-. Ferry left. He went from the Ho-
tel with the intention of leaving in the
cars for Baltimore, which it is supposed he
did. There is now no doubt that he went
i. to Baltimore, but whether he is there still
is another question. Some think he is
others suppose he has gone to Germany
bis iatherland. We, of course, cannot
surmiss as to his whereabouts, but think
that he had better be at hume attending to
his property.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

/. OT The True A merican Of today has very
funny comment upon the announcement in the
Richmond American, that a document was in
circulation in this State. favoring the claims
Of Franklin Pierce for the Presidency. If our
neishber is anxious 10 see copy, we will let
him have the use of the one in our possession
document OF truth, written with ability and
grace, and 10 nothing more than just tribute
TO the administrator OF Mr.. Pierce.
The letter we publish in another column
from Mr.. Fillmore, makes the American jump
fer Joy. The letter places Mr.. Fill more pre-
cisey whore ws wanted hm-Sith the Know
Ne,hings-and cuts him entirely loose from tbs
old line Wings. Let it be known now tina!
Willard Fillmore is an out-and. gu. Know Moth
ing!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
A Shower Bath.

Below we publish card from w. Fl.
mcfarland, Esq, Of Richmond city, de-
clining the appointment of chairman of
The Know Nothing Central Committee,
made BY the Hon. A. II, H. Stuart, Pres
ident OF the Know Nothing State Cornell.
This card is significant. 1t shows, in the
first place, that the Know Nothing lead
ers are using every device and blandish
ment to win to their interests the inAuen-
tial and talented Of the old line Wigs
that without authority, they identify men
"i,th them, for the moral effect doubtless,
who have no sympathy in common with
the heresies they are seeking TO prepa-
gate. Aud it shows, secondly, that the
whig party Of the State is shaking the
clods above preparatory TO leaplDg from
the grave TO which it has been consigned
for the past Is months. The policy Mr..
Stuart has seen fit to pursue. that of APP
pointing men to prominent positions,
whom he knows do not belong to the
Know Nothing party, is short sighted, and
cannot fail to exert salutary influence
upon the public mind in favor Of re. organ
izing the old wing party; and promoting
the interests Of the Democracy. Each
days developments tend to strengthen the
conviction which has seized upon the pop
ular mind, that the days Of Know Moth
ingism are nun bered--that the sentence
O: destruction is plainly written upon the
vail In its death !hroes-its departing
agonics-s taught an instructive lesson.
1t is clearly demonstrated that the patriot
ism Of the people is tempered with con-
seryatism and common sense and that it
Is idle for debauched politicians to attempt
to wean them from republican virtue and
christian hberalty. His efforts designed
to advance the interests OF the unholy COM
bination Of which he is the High Priest,
Only tend to unfold to the public gaze the
inherent " eakness of the cause, and the
over. weaving ambition for distinction of
the man. He is passing through the
valley Of the shadow of political death
now-the fearful reality will soon break
upon him. as the grave is now opening
to receive him.
Here is the letter OF Mr.. Macfarland
as we find it published in the Richmond
Wing Of the I'd inst: ==.
RICHMOND, April l, 1856
Messrs. Editors The movement in
Staunton and other places, IN favor of
Wing Convention. meets my hearty con.
currenee, and is a measure which, as you
are aware, | have myself suggested. lam
of the wing party now as heretofore.-
Hence 1t is proper, though l do moi doubt
Mr. Fillmore IS the choice of the whig
party, as he is of mine, that should de-
cline TO serve on the Central Committee,
20 which | have been assigned by the Hon.
Mr.. Stuart.
Please make tie statement and oblige.
VIM. III. MACFARLAND.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
County Offices.

We publish in another column al aF'ie'e
signed NV ashingtvr.," copied from the
Spectator. We know not who IS the au-
,.hor of it, but insert it in our columns lot
its common sense and facts. One item we
would correct. Instead Of "5o or oo
Commonwealth cases on the docket al
the time Col. Hartman was elected AttoT-
new fer the county, there were nearer fro
hundred; while there is not now more shan
one or two, if tina! many and at various
times there has been none at all. The in
consistency and nonsense of the Americans
article Is amply shown By Washing
ton" We will here state tina: .ne fist
articles that appeared in the public prints
of Augusta county, opposing party test in
magisterial or municipal offices, were
written as editorial by the junior editor o.
this paper but then assistant editor 81 The
.Messeneer"- the True American.
The clerk of the county court and the
clerk of the superior court were anti
reformers. The "Messenget' had been
aresorm paper-(noI edited then by the
writer of this article, however.l The
Messrs. Kinney were anti.refoFmers and
wings. The Relormers made their nom.
nations, and endeavored to Gust the
Messrs. Kinney on the issue OF Reform
and antl.Reform The editorials in the
"Messenger" were directed to defeat that
issue, and they die most successfully, as
we were informed by the successful cam
ddates themselves. We voted then, the
first vote we ever cast, for those we Deem
ed best qualified for the offices for which
they were running, and we shall vote 50
in the coming election, let the consequences
be what. they may. We do not be-
lieve the people will submit to being hood
winked and cajoled into any such trap. as
party issue in the county. We kno'c the
Democratic party do not intend any such
step.
We insert "Washington's communica.
tioa to supercede reply we had intended
. 10 prepare TO the Americans editorial.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
Auction Sales.

One half of the large brick Warehouse
near the passenger depot. OH the c. r. r..
at this place, was sold at public auction
on Tuesday last. for the sum OF 81, 0OO.--
The moiety belonged to the estate OF }.
n. Woodward, Esq, and was purchased
by S. F. Taylor, Esq. The frame Store
House, situate on the ,ohart, aud formerly
occupied by Staples 81 Martin as a Groce-
~ establishment, was sold at the same
time to w. Howell, ESD, FOR the sum Of
S1325. This property also, belonged te
Woodward's estste. Sandy Hollow. To-
Gated one mile from town On the WIN
chester road, containing Al acres, was
sold at the same time for 500 per acre
Peter Cneksrd, purchased all on the
Eastern side of the road, and W. j.
SEumate that portion on the Western SIDE.
There was sold en- Thursday, one hall
Of the shop occupied by II. Bare, near
scherers, for $605; and similar interest
in the Barber Shop near the American
Hotel, for $40. These interests also be.
,loucel 10 MIR. Woodward.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

Douglass and Gen. Pierce, as a discussion
of the expediency OF making the issue
presented by the Seward party, as strong
as possible, so as to compel men of all
shades OF opinions TO take sides, either for
or against. In our opinion, it is an issue
OF Unien or no Union and the more lis
tinctive and bold the issue, the greater
the triumph Or the more disastrous the
defeat If the BLACK Republicans have a
majority in the Union, then no national
man would want to remain in it, Let the
test be made. IT must be made sooner or
later, and we cannot see better time than
the present. If faratieism trumphs, then
the Uhion of these States cannot longs r
exist. If Democracy and CONSERVATISM,
succeed, then the Union nav eyel defy
the influence and power OF its enemies,
and every patriot can congratulate himself
upon haH1ng re-!.ought and won the battle
OF Liberty against Tyranny, Democracy
Eau Union against Black Republication
and Disunion will be the issue OF the mex,
Presidential election. Let every man
choose for himself under which flag he
will rally. There can be no neutral
ground. Neutrality will be treason. Any
faction protesting nationality which will
obsinately refuse to unite with the De-
mocracJ, and, like the Know Nothings in
the last contest for Speaker of the House
throw their votes away upon a candidate
who there is no hope Of e!ecting, and thus
effect the election of Black Republican
President. viii be as much guilty Of the
practical murder Of the Union, as the
Nigger-worshipfers themselves! The re-
sponsibiisy is grave-the peril imminent
Then under wing King, Benzonian?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
District Convention.

Upon consultation. it has been agreed
that District Convention be he1din the
town OF Harrsonburg, on Thursday the
18th day Of April, for the purposs of APP
nointiag two delegates and two alternales
"a represent this electoral district in the
Cmcianati National Convention. The Dis
trict is composed OF the counties Of Har-
DIV. Shenandoah, Rocking ham, Pendleton
Augusta and Rockbridge-these being the
counties composing the District ukder the
apportionment OF 1910, which is the basis
Of the present arrangement.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

Ny- can American voter," in the American
oil to-day, appeals 10 Know Nolhinss to vote
against Col. Harman, because he denounced
the Know Nothing party in the last Guberna-
torial election. What if he did 2 That de-
nunciation was legitimate, because The issue
was POLITICAL. Did Gan American Vo,er''
evei knew OF hear OF Col. Harman permitting
any thing like party favorism TO bias or
influence his conduct as Commonwealth At
orney2 Has he not been faithful and eff
cient officer OF THE WHOLE CoUNTY2 If SO,
why try 10 mislead The people by such barney.
If you a.e determined to sacrifice valsabls
and efficient public officer upon the altar Of
inlolerant party bgsry, then make your at
tempt boldly and to the point. We doubt ex-
ceedingly whether THE PEOPLE will second the
attenpt.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

Our especial favori,e. franklin Pierce, foI
whom we feel peculiar sympathy, just now,
is so taken up with the erich Irish brogue, u
that he has recently changed the name Of tn.
Little Levels post office. in Pocahontas, &c
ant. Murphy" OIL Frank, Frank it is Toe
bad 10 lot your feelings carry you away So
Bedad it is Ameriean.
~ ignorance is bliss, Ills folly to DO wise.'
Our neighaor grows gloriously witty but i
must make him feel chsap, when we inform
him that the Prssidsn, has nothing to do wai
ehang,ng the names of Post Offices. There il
such a thing as Pos,oftics Department, owe
which Postmaster Gsnsral presidss
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-W learn from the
I.,;,oton Gazette that Mr.. w. o. Book
.sr, of Richmond city. was accidentally
shot on the 1st inst, by pistol in the
hands Of Mr.. Alex. Fultz, son Of David
Fultz Esq. OF this place. They were Out
bird hunting, in the vicinity Of the Wash
ioetOn College in that place, lin which
,bev are both s,udents,) and While Mr..
Fultz was in the act OF putting cap Oh
his pistol, i, was discharsed-'hs bal
entering the breast OF Mr.. B. 1t was
feared that the wound would prove fatal
as when the Gazette went to press death
was momentarIil expected from internal
hemorIhaga
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

IMPORTANT FROM NIcARAGuA.-Nrw
ORLEANS, March 29th.-The Steamship
Daniel Webster, from San Juan, with
dates to the 23d of March, arrived here to
day. Col. SchleiAsenger was marched out
of Costa Rica on the 9th OF March,
Walker has been Te-iniorced By 800
Americans. Costa RIGA has formally de-
cared war against Nicaragua; which de.
Claration reached Granada on the 10th
March. Walker returned the com pliment
Immediately, and the same evening, ac-
companied by 800 men, marched across
the fine to Virgin Bay. The next day
800 men under Sehleissenger, marched to
Costa Rica. The latest advces state that
they had not met the enemy, but had pro-
vided themselves with horses, intending
to proceed against Guamo Castle.
Walker issued proclamation on the
9th March, stating that he had been invi-
ted by the Democratic party Of Nicaragua.
and had struggled to carry out the princl-
Piles of the revolution Of 1854. but the Le-
gitimis:s party refusing all efforts At recon
citation, nothing was now left but war.
The Costa RIGA Government has issued
all address to the people OF Central Amer
lea calling on them to rise and destroy the
American invapers.
Msjor Heiss arrived out on the 2l.t
February, with dispatches for Col.
Wheeler. the American Minister. An
Ambassador from San Salvador had ARR
we'd at Granada with dispatches of a peace.
full character.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

{bs. TIE Richmond Examiner of the Isl
inst, addresses characteristic lecture
under The caption of "a Word to Brace
Of Stupids." to the editors OF the Know
Nothing washington Organ. and the
Hard Shell organ in New York, the N
Y. News. He calls the latter the "hard.
shell, or thick skulled editor and tn.
editor of the Organ, "brother block.
head" of the editor Of the News.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
oh That Mine Enemy Would Write
Book I"

Mr.. Stuart continues his leaden, soporlfc
efl'usion over the signature of madison, :"
in the hope Of resurrecting "sam." We
have never inflicted upon ourselves more
Improbable task than that of pouring over
Mr.. S:uans hash OF thread bare Argn-
ments and long-ago.rrpudIated opinions.
He quotes the views of men, expressed in
the infancy Of the republic, and which,
by practical test, have been found ineffi-
cient and inoprative-ideas repudiated by
the American people, after full and fair
trial Of their virtue-he makes up his
numbers Qhe 9th Of which has already ap-
peared out of such material IN the hope
of eflrctlng change in the convictions Of
Virginians. 1t is a singular circumstance,
that SO far as we have noticed, not single
article has been re.published from the
prints in which they were originally ap-
peared, nor has single number been
quoted from I! They fall perfectly still
born. Nobody seems 10 even consider
them equal to the hasty editorials of our
city dailies. and hence are read BY few and
praised by still fewer. If anything were
wanting TO write Mr. Stuart down as an
abortion OF statesman, bis essays in behalf
of the fallen fortunes of Know Nothing
ism, would furnish that something. The
Democratic party might well exclaim, "Oh
that mine enemy would write Book:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

CORPORATION misunderstanding un-
der misapprehension, we stated thai the
Corporation election would come off on
last Thursday. By reference to the acts
OF assembly we find that it is neat We'd
nesday the people of the corporation will
vote tor Mayer, Sergeant and Common
Council.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

GO~"Should'nt DO surprised if We were made
Envoy Extraordinary and Miais,er Plenipo-
,eu.iary 10 the Count Of Greytswn."-2rus
american. 4@ NFs
No, neighbor, no. "Grsytown"-Dry Rirsr
is 10 be- the theatre Of your diplomatic triumph,
should Nr. Pierce be re nominated and re,
elected. Don't dsspair, We Will do our pref
ties, for ysu