davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30

FANCY FURS! FURS! FURS! FURS I!
CUT OUT THE ADVERTISEMENT.
feOUNPRY MERCHANTS OR LADIES visiting
~ Baltimore, and wishing to purchase a. cheap
and handsome suit of EURS. should call at the
MOTH AMERICAN FUR COMPANIES STORE
I05 Baltimore Street, (adjoining Son Iron Build
ing, where they will find the ost extensive stock
of line -
FANCY FUR,S
Ever offered to the public, at prices tosuit.
The well known reputation of our house, as re-
yards superior manufacturing and finish, will be
more than maintained in our stylos for the coming
season.
Wa Orders promptly attended to, and goods of
every description, Trimmings, Collars, Cuffs Robes,
cr Alter stions, made at the shortest notice.
..5szset-4t,.. G. LEWISS0N, Furrier,
North American Fur Compahy's Store
los Baltimore ST., Baltimore Nd,
(adjoinng Sun Iron Building.) :
August 80, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30

I CHeIr VarIeu pnU CUmpIIcHbtU
forms. His great sueeess in those
long standing and difficult cases.
such as were formerly considered
incurable, is sufficient To commend
him to the public as worthy of tie
extensive patronage which he has
received. Within the last eight
years DR.. 8. has treated more than
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
RICHMOND, August %, 1856.
Ayers Cathartic Pills
PILLS THAT ARE P1LLSH

PROF. HAYES, State Chemist, of Massachusetts,
says they the best Of all Pills, and annexed are
the men that certify that DR.. Hayes, knows, viz
Lenuel Shaw, Chief Justice Supreme Court of Mas
sachnsetts, Emory Washburn, Governor of Massa-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
Notice
TO NfIIl WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

WYE wish all whom are Indebted to McAleer h
w O'Donnel, on Blacksmith account in the wear
1855, will come forward andseiile with NJ. MeA.eer
from this time to the first of October ls5G and if
not, you will haye to settle with some pefs else
McALEER d UDONNEL, '
N. D. We have two horss Wagons for sale.
August 80 lS5s.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
DOCTOR SMITH.

HASfo for many years devoted his whole attentio
4 L to the treatment of Private complaints, in a
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30

JOHN TYLER. wN. II. TYLER,
TYLER & SON,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1ae Carry street, kICHMONB. VA,
TOHN TYLER having associated with himin the
u Commission Business, his Son, VIM. II. TYLER
the business viii hereafter be conducted under the
style of TYLER l. son.
Aug. 80, 1856.
TINE Subscriber takes this method of saying to
Il his friends who consign Produce to Tylor h
Son, request orders to be filed, tat having fer
the past thirty years been actively engaged in the
purchase and sale of Tobacco. Wheat, Flour, Corn.
Bacon, Baaer, Lard. Clorer Seed, and every des-
eruption Of Merchoadise, hatsers himself Go be able
to gave satisfaction his particular attention i'll
be devoted to this portion of the business.
JOHN TYLER.
Refer TO WIN. Wthrow, jr., Wsynesboro. Johr
J. Bell. do A. NJ. Mosby, Stauntos, IL. j, Craw
ford. do. and to leading business men and farmers
generally.
Richmond, Aug. so, ls5e.--lst Jan. y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30

chusetts, W. G. Plunkett, Lieut..
Gov, Of Mass. Edward Everett,
Ex-Sec. of State and Senator of
u. s., Robert g. Winthrop, Ex-
Speaker House Rep, u. S. A.,
Abbott Lawrence, Minister Plen.
to Great Britain, John B. Fitz-
patrick, Catholic Bishop of Bos-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
MEDICAL HOUSE.

No. 16S. Frederick sire Ell, b altim ore INC
EstaJtishedin orderto afordtheoNicted sound and
Scientific medical aid and for the supress'on o
Quaekery.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
THE AMERICAN HOTEL

This elegant Hotel Property ia situated ~ ~.
fditroad Depot IN Stdunton, and has very recentig
been put in operation, with every appliance ri IL
sure ITS success. If any hotel in the Valley If yir
gina rs desirable property, this presents as many
advantages for all the departments OF Hotel bnst
ness as any that can he named. Toams of ENERGY
and enterprise we offer the following extrgordihay
Inducements to purchase: If he purchase money
Is secured to our satisfaction so as rs bear Interest
paNab annually, we will give Ten Years f6r tbe
payment OF the principal. VIZ
FERNiTURE AND SERVANTS. q
This Hotel rs now in operation, anais eemn,ote,r
supplied With new Furniture and with servants Tor
the year. The purchaser of the Hotel shall hav',
tae privilege of taking the Furniture at Valrat;sn
ana OF hiring the servants for the balance of ~
year on the same terms. Ii the Furniture ;s no.
sold rs above it viii be offered at auction an terms
to De made known at the sale.
DWELLING HOUSE, STORE AND hoTs.
These desirable pieces of property viii be sold an
credit OF Five years, bearing Interest. navahla
annually. The sale will BEGIN as has Deen stated
on the 29th OF August, and Will be Continued fron
day to day till completed We are authorized ~
sell privately and will receive propositions for AM
of the property up 10 the time OF the sale I"y
this property will be found very desirable W.
nave no WISH to exaggerate its attractions hu, wo
confidently ask the fullest examination. wv wv
:, PERSONS desiring to purchase will apntv N A n
breckcnridge at the "Ameriean {otel' Or ~ -
MICHAEL. q. HARTMAN
JOHN b. BALDWIN,
Stannton, Aug. 10, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
PUBLIC SALE.
ESTATE OF j. b. BRECKENRIDGE,
STAUNToN; va.

VNlE Undersigned having been duly authorized nv
Il the widow and heirs Of John b. Brecpinrida.'
decd, will on Friday, August 29h, 1856 offer fo,
sale at public auction, on the premises the entire
IL II A IL STATE
of tho said John B. breckenridge consulting of the
following: ~ Wv
CRED BUD" FARH.
This Farm lies within one and a half miles from,
the town Ct Stauhton, contains '"'
ABoHT $50 ACRES OF LAND,
IN good state Of cultivation, and is all things cor,
sidered, confidently recommended M thr bast snd
most desirable Farm now in Market in Augusta
TERMS FOR THE EARM-One- fourth Of m,
TIVE resdae in three equal annual payme,Sts COM
ting, from the sale. The first payment Is be seen
red rec, ~ endorsed negotiable note. The Others by
anen upon the property. Possession given as soon
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
DR.. JOHNSON

GNHE founder of this Celebrated Institution oilers
i the most Certain, Speedy, and only efectual
remedy s sis sS'Is i'i DISEASES.
Gonnorrh@a, elects, Structures, Seminal Weak
ness, Pains in the Lons, Constitutional Debility,
Impotency, Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Al
tections of the Kidneys, Paptation of the Heart,
Dyspepsia Nervous Irritability, Diseases of the
Head, Throat, Nose Skin and all those serious
and melancholy disorders arising from the Destruc-
tive habits of youth, which destroy both body and
mind. Those secret and solitary practices more ia
tai to their victims than the song of the Syrens to
the mariners of Ulysses, bighting their most bril-
liant hopes anticipations, rendering marriage,
&C., impossible.
YOUNG MEN
Especially, who have become the victims Of Soltta-
ry Wee, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to untimely grave thousands OF
young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect, who might otherwise have entran ;ed lis
tenng Senates with the thunders of eloquene1, or
walked to ecsacy the living Tyre, may call with 'ull
confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or young men, contemplating
Marriage, being aware of Physical Weakness, Or-
ganic Debility, Doormities &C., should immediate
y consult Dr. j and be restored to perfect heath
He who places himself under the care of DR..
Johson, may religiously coniide in his honor as a
gentleman, and may confidently rely upon his skill
as physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and full vigor restored.
This dreadful disease is the penalty most fire.
qucntly paid by these who have become the victim
Of improper indulgences. Young persons are too
apt to commit excuses, not being aware OF the
dreadful consequences tina. may ensue Now, who
that understands the subject will pretend to deny
that the power of Procreaton is lost by those
falling into improper than by the prudent. Besides
being deprived of the pleasure OF healthy offspring,
the most serious and destructive symptoms to both
body and mind arise. The system becomes derang-
ed, the physical and mental powers weakened, ner-
debility, dyspepsia, paptation Of the heart,
indigestion, a wasting of the frame, cough, Symp-
tons of consumption, etc.
No. {, SOUEH FREDERICK STkEET,
left hand side going from Baltimore street, doors
from the corner.
gsIs- Be particular in observing the name and
number, or you will mistake the place.
N5~ Take Notice, observe Name on the Door,
and Windows. 54,,.
A Cure warranted or no Charge. In from
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
A Cure warranted or no Charge. In from
one to two days.
No MERCURY OR NAUsEoUs DRUGs USED,
DR LOH NSTON.

Member Of The Royal College of Surgeons, London.
Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges OF
the United States, and the greater part of whose
life has been spent in the Hospitals of London, Par
is, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected some OF
the most astonishing cures that were KNOWN
Many troubled with ringing in the and head
when as eep, great nervousness, being alarmed at
sudden sounds, and bashtulness, with frequent blush
ing, attended sometimes with arrangement OF mind
were cured Immediately,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30

Governor St., ADORE Franklin st.; Rtchmond,8a.,
MAY be consulted in all cases CT delicate ma
lv1 ture and he has experience in this line
of practice than any physician, he will positively
guarantee to cure Gonnolrhea, &C., in forty eight
hours.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30
IMroRTANT TO TIE LADIES.
GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH,

August f6, 1885,. @2w. Trui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
Melancholy Death Of George Steers, the saAae
Builder,

We are paned TO announce the sudden death Of George
Steers the renowned ship and yacht builder which g.
CURED last night at l01 O'Clock at his residence No.
91 Cannon street. Mr. Steers me, with q melanchs,v
and shocking death. Yesterday afternoon about D
O'clock he was driving his horse and wagon % Iuo
Neck, L. l., for the purpose Of bringing home his ws
who had been boarding there durr,g he summer easoa
the horse took fright Galway Ceraeery and
away.
Mr. Steers Immediately jumped oUs Of tae wagon Wits
view OF stopping the animal when he struck ~
tLs wagon and injured severely about Me head he wa5
thrown prosrate and senseess to the ground and lay
the middle OF the road for some minutes
Soon after tae Of the ACCIDENT Co.aclmae
Booe, Dir. R. q. Bishop and Bernard ssiiy, intimate
friends Of Nr STEERS, who riding a carriage
along ard discovered the condition OF the sraercr. Mr.
Steers then nsensblc he Instantly taken ints
the coach and the vehicle driven rapidly 10 the
dence Of the injured suap. 10 this city.
DR.. Freeman the family phys,c was Immediately
sent for and exar1niog the patient gave II his
opinion that the sufferer would not survive his injuries
Mr.. Steers continued insensble during the evening"
and, although every attention and bestowed
upon him, still the doctor unable to rally him.
1t became apparent that the injured mans days
were numbered, and that one of the most useful and
talented Of citizens about to breath his last hs
friends of Mr. Steers including his brother, Adermaa
choy occurrence and the greatest anxiety shown foe
his recovery, But that medical skill could aP
ply sufficient to rem their fears, for at 10k
O'Clock the victim Of this sad misfortune paid the
debt to nature.
The report OF Mr Steers death spread abroad and
hour had elapsed when the melancholy news
reached every nook and Of tue city sad gosm
cast midst ia consequence and deep waA
tho lament ehown for the untmeiy end Of upright On
and celebrated mechanic by ali classes OF the
munity. -
Mr.. Steers was it is well known the most succcsssa
shpbuder this continent In 1858 the ceebratcA
yacht America built by hn proceeded TO England, and
there tne prize awarded to the fastest yacht Of a1
nations.
Since then the yacht Julia tructed under his
supervision and IN every regatta where she entered she
carried of the prize
humber ol pilot boats and other fast sailing ssseia
subsequently built for parties n this city and ase
where, with great success
But the greatest triumph OF Mr. Steers life has yea 70
take place. The steamship Adratc Of the Collins hno
constructed by bin and launched last sunni er is
mai ing preparations for her Il ial "Trip
In the construction Of the Adratc Mr. Steers expected
to Obtain the OF his fame but the inscrutabe ways
of Providence forbade him Witnessing that great tn
umph OF genius aud art However, the Adrisac, h1
proudest piece of workmanshp, will . lasting
monument TO the lame OF who had equal either u
America or Europe, in matters Of shipbuilding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
Brooklyn City News.

suppSs DEA1H.-A young woman, who gave her name
Mary McCasery applied al tho once Of The superin-
tends.,s o. the Poor yesterday morning. 10 obtain ticket
Of admission 10 the County Hospital stating she was sick
SHORTLY after receiving her permit and while waiting Tor
conveyance, she was struck with apopcxy and died
about ten minutes afterwards.
sxpiors AccIDxxr.-A named John Dconer, sssone
cutter employed on Smiths buildings on Fulios ave-
nue. between smith and Hoyt streets was seriously In
ured yesterday afternoon By the giving way Of q der
rick ps ,su was fractured, and he Was carried 10 the
rsv uosr,,.I Where he lies In immnost danger He
has vie and i've children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

The health of Secretary Dobbin OF the Navy Depart
mcnt, has improved since his return 10 North Carolina
Mr. Howe The republican Mayor OF -. Louis, and az
Co.. Boutwell, Secretary Of the Board OF Education wcro
In Springfield, Mass, on the 2sd INST
ARRIVALS.
raron Gerolt, Prnssan Minister w. deOsma. Peruvian
Minister de sartges French Minister; era
mer Russian Secretary Of legation Count dc vananynean
Legation from England. among the arrivals Bre-
tuort House.
Atthc Everett IIouse-fon Roht g. Winthrop and family.
Boson Mrs G. A. Wyeth, Mss y. j. wyeth Leonard y
Wyeu New Yorkl T. fieds Boston, r. Richards Charea-
ton, g.; ~. Siamons, Boston; julius wadswort Neyw
York Mr.. ard Nus Balam New Brition, N. Mr. aeorgo
Parson, Georgia Thomas Borden, Fa River, Dr. J. ".
stone. Boston.
Fgom London, in ship Rhine--E McDernoil and lady
Uoy len. Miss noanei Mrs NJ Vessels.
from Porto CabeO In brig Thomas Watson--E Stgon.
DEPARTURES.
For Liverpool in steamship Arabia, from Bostcn-Mesws
Geo II Brown and wife, Alfred Ward, Reggie, CsptW
swift Mrs Lewis. Beaman and wife Of Boston. Messrs
John Coughton, ofsuon, Mass Orr wife apd child o
Fan river; Jos Reynolds Of Providence; Barlet ~
Bangor Augusta yence and wife kefer, faMllo,
Berchman, n Bingham, Longmeyer bsi,y inou -
Day and Brown Of Ohio; The Misses .nnpoe and rovev
Canada Doiman. Of Aver wv VIE 'raie and
L children. Mrs williams child Mesrf " Winter, Whit.
worth Thomas Brougham Thomas h9.safn John Watson,
y Wofneyer Of Hsi.nds Pedro Torrsn fleconL ans
pissr IN ftravsna-s2 For Hahfey-~Nessrs II Valance
~ pneevell and wife, and Mr. Hsnon az New York Ms
wul larnsan A Cocnrsne, ckhurst Alexander Nctsus.
and Chas Pierce OF Halifax Eco Barrett of Toronto Nc
Kay, AMI Richard oalsy y. Monlrea-lS TsHleL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

Ms Ellen X, wife Of W. r. Charming, Esq., die Ia
position 90 Monday, at the residence Of Dr. Walter
nirg al the aee Of 90 years. The deceased da gh
,ey of The late Hon. Timothy Fuller, and sister OF Mar.
earet Fuller, the noted writer. She lady OF rare
Accomplishments, and was very highly esteemed BY .
wide circle Of friends,
The daily union., 1856-01-12
wAsassros, January ., 1855.

10 ms Editors ef he UaioH
In your issue of yesterday Mr. Sai Of Alabama re-
ported TO have made the following challenge the floor Of
the House Of Representatives
He (Mr smith) asked that gentleraan tMr Eustis Of
Louisiana, or any other gentleman, whether they could
point 10 an Instance where Catholic priest had been
found arraed the side Of the peope IN opposition 70
Aing OF arbitrary powerp
AS instance would beg leave to refer the honor
able gentleman 10 the last gigantic struggle Of Hungary
sganst the arbitrary power Of Austria II will not be
denied presume that the apeope" of Hungary sided
with that staggle the declaration of independence Of
the Hungarian Diet adopted the l4h Of april is4e Is
record proof Of that fact Aud yet almost the entire clergy
Of Hungary stood arrayed on the side Of the people Of
that Inflated country Sin opposition 10 the King and
his arbitrary power Not only did the clergy
the parochia priests by their daily exhortatons arouse
their parshones 10 draw the sword n defence OF free
dom but even the high fanctionaries of the Catholic
church in Hungary held II TO be their duty TO defend the
4peoples" cause against Oppression To be positive
will few from among the many whose names might
be mentioned Bishop Beme of Grosswardein was one Of
those who joined his countrymen in their heroic sede
fence and did So not only by the influence OF his word
but took sword in hand and a colonel, led OF the
Honved regiments composed Of inhabitants Of his dio
Bishop LoHooies of Csanad another; the arch
bishop Of Gran eo prince prnaats Of Hungary whose
name do not now recollect) another; Bishop Medny
lie clergy in Hungary who "arrayed the side Of
the people In opposition to arbitrary power Bishop Hor
os OF the most jealous patriots, and who min
istcr of religion and education ian administrative Office
not known out OF continental Europe) under Governor
Ros did not the less warmly embrace the Of the
people because be Catholic priest Czucror and
Roaa monks of the order Of St Benedctthe first by
his patriotic songs and poems the other by his oratof
cal done much to nspir the people 10
their Hoy war; and make them conscious of their own
power.
Many more could mention, II time and space would
permit could refer the honorable gentleman to the
lniionary OF country, when, for instance, in
pennsy yvana Catholic priests, with cross in hand
seen leading the way for the galaut militia in the battle
for freedom. But will conclude with saying that per-
sonally friend of the Catholic hierarchy and have
given you these facts only with view to show that there
are instancesu when Catholic pries have been found
arrayed the side Of the people in opposition to king
arbitrary power" A. v II.
The daily union., 1856-01-12
OF FFICIAL.

TREASURY DEPARrsHrr, December !, ieoe.
No,ce hereby given the Uned States
viii purchase 70 the anonat OF OK
stocks may be offered prior 10 the
day nsx win pay therefor the following prices to
witt
For sock Of pensm Of 10 per eeut Fer
sck Of the ls4s Of 6 cent For
stock issued uadsr 1sse called Texan nds
nifty stock psr And for stock Of the loan OF
1885, sh November 1896 IL received o. the
Treasury psor ofJanuary next premium OF ~ per
cent the 3lst day Of March
usxs premium off ssd received after the 5t Marc
and prior nsxt, premium Of IN cent
Interest viii said stocks at The rates specified
in the certificates en IaJsiy last assigned with the Pn
pa OF the cencates prior tbs let January next hner
that date the nerest allowed addition TO the premium
from Let January Of their In both cases one
dsy interest will addition for the money TO reach ne
seller. M f. uf
Certificates this department under the present no
co assigned the United States wh THE urrns
hal. lsI Januny nexp by v parry
entitled to receive the purchase money.
Payment stocks win BE- nrds S drafts upon the ssHistr
ant Boson New Ysrk Phiadephis AZ the pe
snulsd V receive the money may 4reeL.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dec l-dtisijunan
The daily union., 1856-01-12
KNOW. w.NoTHINGIsM IN TEXAS.

II matters not what disguise knownothingim assumes
in Texas it receives quarter at the hands Of the ndo-
table democracy Of that gallant State The San Antonio
correspondent Of the New Orleans Delta under of the
26th utmo writes as follows:
"An Of less political importance transpired
in this city Monday astto wit the election Of
and aldermen. The democrats had nominated DR.. Devine
for mayor and the Americans very sdoy induced
democrat OF some personal popularity to n opposition
10 the regular democratic ticket and sangune in
Of carrying the election But In this they were disap
pointed. The regular democratic nominee for mayor was
elected BY 81 majority, and the whole democratic ticket for
aldermen carried
The daily union., 1856-01-12
{" AMERICANS SHALL RULE AMERICA .

The following pertinent remarks from the Louisiana
Courier cannot be too carefully read warmly com
mendcd
aAmericans shall rule America We repeat It, they
rule America sha be governed by her and
native and adopted No band Of
spraors shall shape action, FIX laws nominate
legislatures, our executives, and our judges.
"The free, outspoken voice Of rightthnkng vrtuou,,
patriotic shall continue TO shape the opinions Of voters
and those voters shall continue to give their age they
choose untrammeed by Illegal pledges unawcd by
err open Americans shall rule America
few demogogss by Of the machinery Of secret o
cabal American voters, and few
osve councils or lodges Of political hypocritcs, shs rule
the republic IL matters little whether tyranncaI dictate
from foreign domestic tyrant Americans will not
obey IT, Echo the wachword Buntines until ycu
hoae and hear from democrats the loud and long refrain
Our country shall continue be governed by her rghtfu
ctiyens whose welfare h most at stake whether they
Americans by birth choice and long Americans rule
themselves they win know precisely what value to set
crct proscriptve and fsDsticsl conclsvcs"
The daily union., 1856-01-12

BY reducing the amount of fees as In the preceding
ment to correspond with e. D. Golfers testimony this al
lowance of the treasury would still leave Mr. Collier
y 100000 for his services collector during these four
teen months
II is slated by hessrs Dickinson and Collier that "the
collector instead Of taking The cheaper and expedi-
tious route the isihmus took the overland
California" That might have been cheaper for the gov
ernment il he had taken the expeditions route is
questionable but the gentlemen omit to say that the
Of this journey the country borne by
the United States and not by Mr.. Collierabove $4,000
having been paid by the United States for the tanspora-
ton ofthe collector his two sons and other officers to San
Francisco. In addition 10 this the collector and his
under pay and have each received their salaries du
ring the whole period of the journey.
We need only add that during Mr. Golfers service in
California the entire receipts for duties amounted to 81
042207 and the expenses Of collecting this sum have been
S4l3l36.
The daily union., 1856-01-12
WISCONSIN euBERNAToRIAL DIFFICULTY

teegraphc despatch from Chicago says that the egs-
sturc Of Wisconsin met at Madison Monday but did
not organize Mr. Barston democrat declared elect
ed governor Of the State but the day, Mr. Bash
ford (republican had the oath Of Office administered
him by the supreme court order to bring his
hefnre said court