davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29
HOUSE AND LOT IN HUNTSVILLE
FOR SALE.

0N Saturday, the Goth day of March next, as
otrustee in a deed from Jubal MAYS, | will offer
at Public Sale, i'll Staunton. a LOT continuing
about -FOUR ACRES. situated in pontsville GA
Turnpike leading to. Eiddlcbrees about z Of mile
from Stiantou-has on ita new comfortable DIV Eli
LING, OUT-H0USES, BLAGKSMirH'S SHOP,
(being admirable stand.) There is good water
IN the vard. and stream OF water running through
the land, which mi ht be used for the purposes of
foundry or distilerv.
TERMS $500 in four months, with interest
and the remainder in instaments. falling due on
the 9th of July, 1851, and Sth of July, lS5s bear
ing interest, secured by persona! security with lien
retained.
Title believed to be indisputable; B F POINTS,
the holder of the legal title, will make deed to the
purchaser-the sale being subject to his vendors
lien: N r. TROCT Trustee
March L ls5f.-td.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29

Destructive FIRE IN LyNoHBuRG. On
Trssday evening last. the Piedmont car works,
at Lynchbnlg, owned by Aiessrs Gnrie 4 Jor-
dan, were destroyed 10y fire with Two nearly
completed passenger eaIs, belonging TO The
South Side Railroad valued at So 600 each,
and large quantity OF finished work. IRE
loss is esllnal ted al 500 900, upon which there
is an Insurance OF SIP, GOO A large number OF
operatives are thrown out OF work by this dis
aSler.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29

S1eN1FIcAN chairman ofthe late
Wing meeting in this place. i, foreigner
by birth yet there was never truer
patiiet, or a more devoted American -
Such are the 'dcm furriners," the bastard
party would prescribe Well, every dog
has his day, and of course, the blabbing
politicians must have theirs.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29

RICHMOND NoMINATIoNs.-The Amer
lean Meeting held on Thursday night,
nominated the following gentlemen for
municipal officers of Richmond
Mayor Joseph Mayo; City Sergeant,
NJ Nj Lipscomb Sup't. Wafer Works. J
L Davis Sup't Gas works Thos. Wynne :
Sup't Streets, NJ. Bates; Sup't Poor
House, John Pierce Capt. Night Watch,
A Wilkinson High Consta bic, r Butler;
Collector City Taxes, J A Hsb.ou: City
Assessor ID NJ Miller; City Gsuger,
Richard Fox Grain Measurrr, j B Glib i,
Register Water Works nj l. Strattsn.
{ax- Col. Foinsy retires from the Union
newspaper or account Of his preference
.or Buchanan for the Presidency,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29
Take Notice.

INTENDING to leave now in few days, | request
l. all those indebted to Inc yet to call at and
settle up, as determined to give all unsettled ac-
counts into an officers hands ior collection.
March ~, lso6. JOSEPH LEOPOLD.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29

&C. An Ancient Philosopher laugh. the doc
fine oil The uansrnisfal ion OF soals-thal is.
that " ben man cled, his soul passed into the
body OF some other animal born al the very
moment OF his death. The present Know
Nothing party has illustrated this Pyhagorean
theory mosl happily. It's soul has passed
through several transmisrations. Common
eins as the federal party, i, died cut, and lis
soul passed into thai OF lie National Republic
cans DyiLg again alter brlet and sickly ex-
stence II soul passed inlo that Of the Wing
party. In Tins lorm II had longer and more
respectable career than IN any other, but Civ.
lns up tho ghost in 1852, lis soul wandered
about without any particular habralion until al
Fast in lis nightly hauntings, it stumbled into
the culverl and found resting place Tor lis va,
grant spirit in The body OF Know No,hingsm =
II still exists in Thar body, but the signs are
that this unfortunate soul Will soon have to
look Tor some more charitable breast 20 shelter
1t. No squirrel ever jumped upon more limbs
o tee, Than has the splr.l oil tedei asmsassuH,-
ed shapes and conceaiments. The great demo-
cratic panty has pursued 1t in the past-is pur.
SUNG II uom-aud, II will ''eIush' it again as
II has "cfushedn II before Lynehburg Repab-
licon.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29
What il TO be done2 Shall ws disband,-

What is 10 be- done? Shall We dsband'--
Shall we merge in the Democratic party |,
tor one, say No. 1t wonld be TOO lame and i'm
potent conclusion: aud many 81 their North
eIn allies are no more reliable than ours. We
are not yet ready to give up our American
principles. We have sat with Ffse Soilels
long enough.
Let, Them the State councils Of the several
Southern States nj once assemble and delber-
ate. II is high time we were doing so. Let
US lay down one Platform for all the South, gel
ing upon The subject oil Slavery no further Than
the 18th article went, in order that the conser-
vative men in the Nurth may stand upon it
with US DO moi let us force them from US =
They WiH stand on that article, if zoe uiH be
true TO ourselUeS. lie; US not ask them 10 do
more, and that which they cannot do
Then let US place candidates on that plat
form. If we think we cannot succeed with
candidate Tho endorses all ouI views, lie, us lake
Democra, who has been tried, and always found
true to The South and the constitution, at home
AMI in the councils of the county. Let
us say TO the country, we are willing
TO us,t for the success of our american
principles. The fsl thing 10 do is, to give
our country quiet. We will take this man.
trusting to his anecedents. We ask OF him no
other pledges. We will trust to his American
aHo " Nv JusNCe W lHO5e WHO
like him, are Auericsn-bofn. confident that he
will not fl the offices OF the country with for
eigners, to The exclusion OF those born OIL the
soil.
Let us place this Northern Democrat-one
like Bayard and Du Gueseln. without fear aud
without eproach-and..a Southern Wing OF our
party al once before the Country, and rally TO
their flag the conservatives Of the Union.
We need not Tear lhatuur american princi-
piss will not succeed in the end. Unembafa
ed by other questions, the American instincts
OF the people will III time make them victorious
every where.
Of, Ii that does not suit our views, let US NOM
mate candidates OF our o,cn party, on oal own
platiertn, nall our flag 10 mast head, and take
The chances oil The bdtte satisfied with defeat
il il entails no dishonor aud TO betrayal Of the
South.
1t is a delicate thing 10 do--,hat which am
abont 10 do; bat the south has too nany pat
10 ms, each Stale different one. and the same
State, IN some cases, three o. four in successou.
l submit one to the South, which several gem
theneu from different States c0ncurred in ira
ming. It is the June Platform, with soms
notifications; reduced to propositions. 1t is
plain. distinct specific; it needs no Interpreter.
We would tain hcp3 that our bro hers IA The
South may approve II. Bot, at all events, ace
stand upon it, and We mean TO stand upon It,
now ana hereafter. 1t wdi al least elicit DIS
cussion and bring about Sdelberalion, and &C.
tion perhaps; and that is all which we al pres
ent purpose TO effect. A..P
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29
VALUABLE TAVERN AND OTHER
EsS'0Nes.sy for Safe.


NA7E will offer for sale on Tuesday the 18th day
w Of APrit, the valuable
TAVERN PROPERTY
situated at Goshen Bridge, Rockbridge county, Va.
The HOTEL has thirty-two rooms, and is well fur
nished with all necessary ar icles for keeping Tav-
ern. There are upon the premises two large dwell
ling houses in addition to the Tavern Property, Il
smoke house, two large stables, Gone shielded, two
eranarics, store room, Blacksmith's Shop and
Tools, d. Cabinet Makers Shop, and
SIXTY EIGHT ACRES OF LAND
attached to the property.
This property is situated immediately at the pre-
sent terminus Of the Va. G. Rail Road, about So
miles from the Rockbridge Alum Springs; 10 miles
from Lexington, miles from Latcher's W. Springs;
miles from Cold sulphur Springs, and in a beau
tiful and healthy section of country. This is very
desirable property, and any person wishing to puI-
chase such would do will to examine it before day
OF sale.
We will sell at the same time and place a FALU-
BLE NEGRO HOMAN IND CIiILD, several
mllch COWS, and Is or 20 head Of Hogs. Also, Corn
Oats, &c.
TERMS of the Real Estate will be. one third in
hand, and the balance in one, two and three equal
annual instruments. Immediate possession will be
given. JAS, +. BELL IL co.
Narch 20, ls56.- Weekly Dispatch, Register and
v Star copy tbs, and send accounts TO this Office
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29

SUDDENLY KILLED Arthur Sasser, an
aged man and old citizen of Ibis county !,
was instantly killed on Monday, the Sd
inst, by the falling of a limb on his head
where he was telling in the woods The
unfortunate man was the same who, some
Twelve months ago. YVES convicted OF MUS
der ana sentenced to be hung, but was
reprleved by The Governor. He survived
his reprleve but short time Goiasboro
(N. c. Tribune.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29

SUNDAY ScHooLs,-IAe Committee appointed
to make ARA neemenis for The Sunday School
Converten TO meet in Richmond City on the
Sd OF April next, respectfully and earnestly
request report from every Sunday School in
the State giving
1st The whole number oil It's scholars
End The average attendance for IL months
-say from the 2ld Monday i'll December 1851
10 the 2nd Monday IN December 1855.
3fd. Ihe number OF 81 uday School children
who have united themselves with the church
during that period.
4th. The number of volumes IN each library.
5th The amount C. funds contributed during
the year OH all accounts, together with any
other matters which may be- deemed OF inter.
est.
1t is hoped that the statistical information
above suggested, may be forwarded at once by
mail to the Secretary of The Committee of ar.
ransemeuis. Mr.. Hugh Blair, CT BY delegates
coming to the Convention.
All Editors friendly TO the cause of Sunday
Schools are respectfully requested TO give the
above notice an Insertion III their papeIs.
TIE COMMITTEE
as but short time remains between this
and the meeting OF the Convention, il is hoped
that aci,en upon the topics mentioned above
may be had promptly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29
EE.OsISg.

tNLGUR at retail at the stand fosmerly occupied
Il by Butler d Co., by
Wh. L. NJ. BuTLER.
Staunton, March Is, 1856.
lust received large and very superior ,ot of
y Pickles Also fresh Peaches, Prunes. R.shsp
ries, Strawberries, Corn aud Tomatoes. Aes' sn.l
for sale by s
STAPLES. MARTIN Scn
stsuston March 70 1855
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29

JUDGE THOMAS II. BAYLY.-Among the
| arrivals at Charvstown on Thursday last
per the Isabel, from Havana, were the
Hon. Thos. RI. Bay aud family and W m
I. Jones, Esq. CT Petersburg, Va. Cen
eral Bayly's health it is stated, has much
improved but he has determined 70 So
journ at Charleston until the weather shall
have moderated.
OuTkAGE.-Frank Lazer and Lawson
Winesburg, were committed by Justice
Slife on Saturday, for ravishbg fan old
lad, 60 years of asc Lszer has been
out Of the Penitentary only about two
months. and this crime will send him back
into the service the State for the term Of
10 or 10 years Wheeling. MteiHgencer.
SYRACUSE, March 24.-A woman NAM
ed Ward, residing near Bridgwa-
ter, Oneida county yesterday murdered
her four children, by cuttiag their threats
with an axe. She :hen made au unsuc
cesstul atte mpt to cul her own throat
The cause OF the act is said TO be the neg
lec' and brutality Of her husband.
RIFLES FOR KAssAs.-The St. Louis
Republican is informed chat large numbers
of rifles are passing through that city from
New England, Ell route for Kansas and
that a number of boxes Of them were
spotted on the levee the other day. The
Republican need not be alarmed Al
though the AID Societies may send rifles.
their creatures will be afraid 10 use them.
Traitors are always coSards,
The Albany Circuit Court has granted
$4,000 10 young womaH there, tor
breach OF premise AID worse, on the part
of bachelor there.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29

FOREIGN NEws.-The Steamer Eman
arrived in Boston on the 9th from Liver
pool. No news of importance except that
Breadstutfs had considerably andvanced.-
Nothing heard of the Pacific.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29
FOR SIIERlEE
FOR SHERIFF
VXTE are authorized to announce RUDOLPH |
XE TIIRk. q candidate fnr HIGH SIIEpILIi nf

wv n dTt HuIfIVrTHt 10 aDnOunce KUDUIiPH
w TURK, a candidate for HIGH SHERIFF. of
Augusta County
If elected, his deputies will be j D. Ranger. in
the New Hope District, Jno. 7awbetman in the
Greenyille, and Stuart ". Crawford, in the Mtso-
lon or Spring Hill Districts lie expects to have
L. p. Eubank to assist him in attending to the
Pastures and Middlebrook District
March s, 1867
M ESSRS. EDITORS in reply to the request
1FE of ''Many Voters in the indicator OF the
22d inst, and at the solicitation of many personal
friends, | announce myself candidate for the
SllERlFFALTY of Augusta county. Should it
be the pleasure of the vote of this county to elect
me. will endeayor faithfully to discharge the du
tics of the office. T1OS. p. WILSON
March %, 1867
NNE are authorized to announce GEORGE n
w COCHRAN, Sen, candidate for the Sher-
ifialty of Augusta County.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29
Ann ounccmenta.
FOR coMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY.

NTE are authorized to announce J OHM II. Me-
w GU Il as candidate for the office of ATTOR-
NEY FOR THE COMMONWEALTH for Augusta
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29
To the People of AUGUSTA Counfg.

NEY FOR THE VOMMONWE for Augusta
county.
To the People Of AUGUSTA County.
I7ELLow CfTIzsSs Il announce myself cand-
FOR THE COMMONWEALTH in this county,
Should it be your pleasure to re-eect me. shall
endeavor to discharge all the duties of the office
faithfully, and in a manner to show my apprecia-
ton of the renewal Of your confidence.
Respectfully, " u. IL. HARTMAN.
NJ arch, Is, 1856.
EAvIMG been requested to do so, by a number
OF citizens of the county, announce myselfa
candidate for the Office of ATTORNEY FOR THE
COMMONW EALTH for Augusta county.
March 30, 1866. ROBERT p. KINNEY
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29
.X,DY'EGE.

March Is, 1s56.-[march 22.l
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29

No. is = Frederick street Ba II in. orc Kd
Esta6.hedt n order 10 afford the afflicted sos~d s.l
Scientific medical aid end for II. spsrs..;eo =
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29

IN obedience to the provisions of deed of trust
L executed to the undersigned by Jos. n. Wood
ward and wife, and recorded in the Clerks Offices
in the town of Staunton and county Of Augusta.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29
DOCTOR SMITH

III as for many years devoted his wbole att~tisss
to the treatment Of Private complaints, in all
LII sDl l...aA
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-29

forms. His goat success in those
long standing am difficult cases,
such as were formerly considered
incurable, is sufficient to commend
him to the public as worthy of the
extensive patronage which he has
received. Within the last eight
years DR.. S. has treated more than
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30
To All Who Use LfquOrl
Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic SchnaDr

| This celebrated and medicinal beverage Ia manu-.
featured at the factory of the undersigned schiedam,
Holland He is the sole importer well the exclusive
of the article and preparation bearing
the name Of schnapps, that is procured either from
his establishment in New York. from his agents other
cities, is genuine and reliable.
1t is made from barley of TIE finest quality selected
with great from the products of the celebrated
graingrowng Districts favored with the of the
aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and rectifed by Pc
cuiar process, which expel from the spirit every acrd
particle.
AS ameans of preventing and correcting The Disagree
able and often dangerous effects produced spon the
ach and bowels by change of water--a visitation to
which travellers, new Settlers and all unacclmated per-
sons In the VEST the South Southwest are peculiarly
LIABLE the Schiedam Aromatic schnapps will be found abb
solutely nfable while in of dropsy, gravel OBJ
sruction of the Kidneys diseases of the bladder dyspep
sa, and general debility, is most emphat
icay by the most distinguished members OF the medical
profession.
It's put up quart and pint bottles in of do
zen, with the name of the undersigned the bottle and
cork and fac-simile of his signature the label
For sale by all respectable druggists and country
chants. UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Nos 10, 20 and % Beaver ST., New York
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30
Senator nsarIan,. speech.

No one Of our numerous readers we are con.
hdent, regrets the space filed, during the last
I've days, with the remarks Of Senator Harlan
upon Kansas affairs, although the usual variety
has not been gwen. And our country readers
will not the large space it fills in our weekly
edition to-day. 1.
Those who have read it need not be told that
l. is an able and statesmanlike paper-clear and
concise in style--forciblc and conclusive on ev-
ery point made. We have as much reason to be
proud Of the Craftsmanship and ability of our
new Senator, as VIC have to place confidence in
bio fidelity to the interests of the State.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

~ There was 450 Mormons landed at New
York last week from England. They we're or
their way to Salt Lake, with the others of the
zane faith numbering in all about 5000. They
hsye cent out agents to contract for their trans
yortation to Iowa City by railroad, aud thence
ietiorenoe, Nebraska, by stage coaches. Al
Florence, they will Rendezvous, and make arrange
mems FOR their caravan to cross the plains.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Since the Introduction of my Schiedam schnapps into
the United States number of liquor mixers in New York.
Philadelphia and Boston, have commenced putting up
mixed and poisonous Gius, and calling schnapps that
name belongs expressly my orce, all others
terfeits and .mposit;ons the public.
CAUTION TO PERsoSs WHO DRINK BARS AND HorELs.--
Numerous complaints made of persons who keep bars
on Steamboats, and in Hotels, who fill my empty bottles
with common GIN and sell it to the unsuspectng my
aromatic Scaiedaa tSchndpps. would therefore adj
wise all who drink the schnapps at such places,
the appearance of the bottle; and the outside wrapper
label should be defaced, refuse to drink unless
fresh bottle is opened. UDOLPHO WOLFE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

q A large freight train drawn by two loco
motives. was thrown from the track and terribly
smashed up by the carelessncss of the track re.
nirers, en- the Michigan Southern Road, Satur-
DAY last No lives were lost and no one serious
y hurt, but the damage to locomotives, cars and
freight considerable.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

TIE GsAIx TRADx AND PaosrKcT ron CRops
There is much speculation abroad as to what
viii be the influence OF the peace lately declared
in Europe, upon our grain trade. For one We
90 not think that the general European Peace
VIII afEeSt production among us, 70 the extent
that many persons suppose. II viii do 50 in a
degree, and the same adyiccs that announced TO
Us the tidings Of peace, also announced the fact
that in Mark Lane American cereals were some
what lower, or :. we're hardly so bnoyant as .
short time previous This slight reaction was
to be expected, and for ourselves, the reaction
was not near so much as We anticipated and the
reason is very evident, as war usually drains the
countries engaged.
The wastes of war is not readily supplied. It
takes long years to replace the laborer, and ami
mails Of drsught, when, as in Southern Europe,
they have been swept off so extensively as in the
present war.
And more, it will be some time before the
countries which have suffered from the devasta-
tlons OF the war, can recuperate their energies
sufficiently to produce enough for their own con-
sumption, much less for expectation. On this
ground we think that for the coming season the
prices IN the grain market will not rule SO low as
many suppose or as many fear they will. i
From all parts of the country where winter 4
wheat has been sown the fields give promise Of q !
gooe crop. This is true of Ohio, Indiana, Hi |
nois, Western New York, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin, and from different persons that we have
seen, and our exchanges we learn that for pres
ent prospects Iowa will not be behind her negh-
bors. We arc glad to learn that the farmers
unintimidated by falling prices are making exc
tensive preparations for spring crops throughout
the Northwest. large amount of spring wheat
has been sown and although there is large
amount of old corn on hand yet; farmers are pre-
pairing larger fields than ever for the new crops.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30
From the Chicago Democratic Press.
Thoughts and Things I'm Kansas.

KANSAS CRY, April II, 1856.
The Kansas Commission from Washington are
just about to leave for Lawrence. Your CORES.
pondent will leave in their company. There is
no certainty yet as to the time when the investi-
cation Of the knotty election affairs viii COM
mence. Mr.. Oliver has not joined the party.
Gov. Reeder, who came down from Leavenworth
yesterday, reports him as ea route for LecOmpton.
That being the case, it will be more than week
before the Commission will come together. Mr..
Whitfield is here, and will go to Lawrence to-
day. To hear him talk one would suppose he
had no more doubt OF an issue favorable to him
and his party, than he. has Of the rising Of the
sun tomorrow about the usual time But the
pro.slayery party generally are not SO confident.
They hope, but with much fear and trembling.
The immigrants are pouring into the Territory
every day. There is not a boat touching at Kan
sas City or Leavcnworth that does not bring
scores of them, mostly from the free States.
You can form no idea Of the intense interest
which the people here feel in learning from
what portion Of the Union these different colon
les come.
Yesterday there was party landed here from
Georgia. Immediately crowds of Borderers
went down to the leyee to greet them. Three
cheers were given for Georgia, Slavery and
Stringfellow. 1t was reported that there were
fifty Of these Immigrants; but it leaked out in
the course Of the day that there were not quite
dozen, and there transpred another fact at the
same time, that Ohio had larger representation
on this boat than Georgia This morning two
boats arrived. One Of them brought forty ive
ffom Ohio and Pennsylvania! Tell me now. YOU
who are inclined to he slightly respondent in re-
lation to the success of free institutions in Kan
sas, what do these facts prove? In the light Of
them is il not Overwhelmingly clear that no power
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30
Q. 3 G "a ,
CHANCE FOR spECULATORs !

/ HAVE FOR SALE, EIGHTY ACRES OF land hand
somely situated mile above the city, which Min hs
sold together, or in TEN sCRE LOTS as rctresent.d IN
the follow NJ diagram. They conveniently supplied
with timber and water and we'll adapted to gardening
orchard, or vineyard purposes.A good chance for =
man to secure convenient home the city Price.
$40 to $50 per acre. Terms easy. -