Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-30

NUMBER 50.
John G. Breckenridge.

The Hon. Colin NJ Ingersoll, of Con
necticut, lately attended an immense Dem
ocratic meeting at Prattyille, New York,
and delivered a very strong and eloquent
speech. After describing the rare states
man-like accomplishments of Mr. Buchanan
his manly and patriotic characteristics,
and his pre-eminent qualifications for the
| Office of President, the speaker referred in
/ the following beautiful and glowing terms:
Ito the young and gifted Kentuckian
who is our nominee for the Vice Presidency
| may speak from personal acquaintance
of years, during which time circumstances
brought us teeetlier upon terms of friend.
ship, approaching at least familiarity We
entered Congress together i'll 1851, and
served together, a part Of the time upon the
same committee four years. 1t was here J.
saw him daily in his seat quietly watching
the ordinary course of legislation, his noble
countenance beamng with intelligence. or
else, with every face turned towards him,
addressing the house; now with features
collected, in language terse with meaning
in cach word he uttered, and now with the
fire iii The eye, dealing out his blows in
sentences bold, powerful and eloquent, taxi
ing his audience captive no less with the
music Of his voice than the strength of his
mind 1t was there, say, that | learned
to admire John c. Breckinrid ge-the rose
of American chivalry-the youthful States
man and Democrat of Kentuck y-him whom
the illustrious Clay called the young man Of
promise in the Breckenridge, whose
character has no blot and whose patriotism
has no selishness-who sought not the hon
or of Nomination, but rose in the convention
to decline it, when sight Of him was suf
iicient to bring out acclamation his unani-
nous nomination with applause a sa
"a Disease Going About
TIE AsruENIC HEADACHE find
among numbers at this season, (says the
local editor of the South Side Dem. : espe-
cially among the female portion of our COM
munity, suffering with pain over one of the
eyes. This headache generally arises from
nervous depressions and debility or from
dyspepsia or bad digestion
If person have headache merely of a
temporary nature, as from fatigue, it may
easily be removed By q cordial stimulanf.
such as vine, brandy and water, or sal vol
atiie, and rest in a recumbent position.
nut II t1t ltdtdcBe DecOntEiuai or chrome,
from debility or ill-health the best way is to
remove the causes Of iil-health BY chalee Of
air, exercise, tonic course and nutrieeus
diet, &c.
The dyspeptie formof headache. very fire.
qnent in this city, Is generally temporarily
relieved by alkaIies such a. Carbonate Gf
Soda, but too frequently the use of pnrgas
tive medicines for removing the undigestoi
and termented contents of the stomach,
weaken It's tone and involve the patient IN
general ill-healtb st last.
Lesl the tacu}.g n.iehttlihk that We were
infringing an tdeir lieht aad giving advice
gfatis without Ger dirona, We VIII merely
add thai % keep Zee from such headaches
it IS 20 keep tie digestive organs in tone by
suitable diet healthy exercise and oeeupa-
tons, satisfactory amusements, by tonics
and aromatic bitters. mineral acids, chaly-
beats, &c, and by keepingi in good humor.
and on good terms with all the world, hap
py and contented yourself, and willing to
lend hand to make others so.