davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
Tickets So Shares il Proportion.
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
IUT Huh On EI n OF The
SUSQl filANNA CANAE.
CLASS FIlE.

CERTIFICATES OF PAukAGES.
96 Whcie Tickets Sl3l so
20 Halt G6 90
&c Quarter q 80 90
&c Eighth - Is 90
Tickets $50 -.Sharcs N Proportion.
Neinvariably answer letters by return mail
closing the tickets in good safe envelope and al
WAYS observe the stletest confidence. After The
drawing is over, we send the official drawing,
with written explanation of the result Of the ven
ure. All Prizes bought at this Office are payable
inpie diatey after the drawing in Current Money,
aud sc take Bank Notes Of any Stste, Rfnk
Drafts in payment for Tickets at par. For odd a.
mounts in making changewe receive postage stamps
they being convenient than silver, ColrespOn-
dents may place the utmost confidence in the regu-
arity and safety Of the mails, as very few or no
misearriages Of Money happen when properly di-
reeted TO US. BE careful that You mention your
Post Office, County and State Give us at least one
single trial, you cannot lose much, if not grim One
single trial may make you independent for lile.-
TRY Us. There should be no such word as fail.
Address C0RBiN 4 Co,
Boz $50 Fost Office. baltimore, Nd.
Ne. Orders for tickets in amy of the Mary land
Lotteries promptly attended To. Circulars contain
ing list Of all the Lotteries for the menth forward
ed IN application. March IA, 51--ono-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
PERUVIAN Gsl.sNes.

'IsfiE subscribers have made arrangements with
Messrs. T. Baneda a Bro t, receive their sup
ply Of Guano this season direct from he f6ucha
f.idnds, and are thereby enabled to oi,r The arti-
Gle ia their agricul ural friends at lower prices
than it can b procured in any other market in tie
State.
They are daily expecting the ships "zcrlyr" and
'Castilian" from the Islands.
1hase who gesre u do 81, c4a Go.7 engage to be
delivered irtin their ships Oh shrir arrival.
F0NLE Il co.
Alexandria, Ja'y Is, 1851.
CORTLAND SYRUP 4 SUGAR
fa0 hills Portland Syrup
100 hhls. A Sugar
lust received and for sale at factory prices bv
FoWLB * CO, Agents
Alexandria, July Is, 1857.
TTsr received, % doz. Cane Seat Chairs from
y Boston 81 tha latest Me, fot sale low bv
Mas y l~a7, 4, y. CHANDLER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
.Iulv o. 2S57.-1V.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES For lS5

MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES For 1857.
CORBLN & 60, Ljeensed AgNnts,
Ire authorized by the Jianagers 10 fill all
orders for Packages, Tickets or Shares ia
TIE MARYLAND LOTTERIES.
These lotteries drawn in public in the city OF
baltimore under the superintcndence OF the
STATE LOTTERY COMMISSIONER.
Who guarantees the fairness of the Drawings, and
the official drawn numbers are published in the Jour
mails of the city Of Baltimore, with his certificate
bearing his signature.
vii PRIZES GUARANTEED BY THE STATE.
One Trial may make yoa Rich for life.
] i - 1 : !. Il
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22

Eleottoa q Tor Jaaos 3. Cay
Prentice, of the Louisville .Iomeai j howl
ing ike condemned fiond over the defeat
of Hanson, The great Know-Notbine cham
pion. aud the election of Mr. Clay in his
stead No wonder tie howl is go force and
50 prolonged. Tie guilty eulprit dios dard.
It IS the expiring cry Of Know-Nothingism
in Kentucky The High Priest Of its IN
human sacrifices feels that the sccptre has
departed from his bloody AIoloeL AM there
fore he sends forth bis howls of rage and
grief. Howl on, eucougger Of mobs and
Slaughter, your grief is honor and salvation
Of the country, and while you enash your
teeth with rage. honest mcn and patriotic
men everywhere rejoice. i Thousand ehoG
for the gallant Democracy of kentucky ami
double honor to James B. Clay, o. the Ash.
land District. --B@ttmue RsPe8icEe.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22

BaclgdeH, - Cofa3 --l2at.toes.--Ltis nets
easy to assign reason why corn win not
yield web aftor buckWhoat; but 50 it Is, and
If any one doubts the fact. he can try and
see
Buel8heaS, therefore, IS net a COED ro-s
tation crop though it viii produce iift9sa
to twenty bushels an acre, year after year.
on land of al ordinary quality. Buck
wheat viii follow buekwheat, but corn will
not follow L. We must hanor all these
whims, and profit BY our own experience.
Chemists have never told Us why this wheat
acts So, nor why onions succeed better On
ouion ground than en- new soil that was
never sucked BY then.
Indian corn is one of the crops chat may
be grown to advantage for forty years i,
succession in case a good quantity Of barn-
yard m@4efc isafplied. The same cannot
Be sail of any other grain. There is a
swoetn Ia tho corn root which is COM
municatod to the cyep which follows it by
means Of the rottint d the roots that Gil the
ground Wen The corn is good
Po{atoes on tiii contrary arg not an Gu
riohiug crop, iur ut iaaay Of their roots
are l4.t Ia tle -tou..d, and such as are
LETT ere Ia,bet eta poisonous nature and az
ford butraar feed fer the succeeding crop.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22

1iee Negroes. Steps arc being taken in
this ard other counties OF the State to get
up petitions to tie next Legislature. asking
that body to confer upon the county courts
power to sell the negroes in cases where
those depending upon them for support are
neglected, the money to go to the mainten-
ance Of their Gsalnliliea or in case Of refusal
to pay their just debts, that similar action
be had, This is a oommendable move, and
viii meet q hearty response from the citi-
zens of the State generally, every portion Of
which is oycrr1n by idle, trihine, thieyi.ig
free negroes, vino i4e,to well disposed slaves
to steal and porpctrato other punishable Of
fences. Papers generally are requested 10
call attention to this subject - us. RIP.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22

- a. 1 f, e H. -,
5 INV sIe % ~. - r.
W. 'no.o"Doa ~ a. ~ 9d'1e.J - eAs .'
""} pr S'o'' =, ..ao IA 1 - I'll - ~ d.
-, -. 49,; 49, 1T. - atar,atn =
~. 80, Dp 4 aaoont i''l d;st.;at - x; 49,
oa97e u 'Ho "'e " III 10; ~ im -
ai ii NV G-N.''oneq ~ ~ 9""n[i,;e
WI, nv - 9a I'll ~ = ~" 49,
eAnlia'on snaa. " l1''do So ~
gs,oI' . po''ei "stJ'ou i"ss 80 'a
,2 III 81 @I"fa IL oa''o V ~ -
an, cton soosn N la.i VA. WIN n tno n,J.'
n;a ir W." no - ebavaator - l,o so;l :;
,is. A"o - e.'"' - VIZ
'hln aha sraSeAy, on ahe Ilsa ign, f{f9 1
io,t Iio s' oa.ns W -. st.si p'ssA 9.'a ''o
no e oosi nv no'o aet'Ii -, - - - '@n
vs. iotiIa no 81 n"G5' 60
.no it'll - ""' 4 ~ Tas4 ca g.
i1o" vi ~ - ~ 49, "a
q iaii'' iiNo1 - Wy 9iio.oAeo '1l. = -
oPrinS i1'er AZ i.s Joi li1 WIN y e.5a5
oieoA au4 me- II. 81 IS III IT, t. CO
n aa.on so ',a,.9l WI oo - ,,,
lioai y %s;eo''o ' ~ nj? III I'm H.
Ioliliiioo'l , liz wa ne, I'm 'li4
itoseis, ',re ,o1.oss On me- esYi:s sso1In'
=, eS'"s9 'n an " d a Torol.a =, t i
wen o0l oH!i "i1' t,io 9i'oi9N:o n''',0'ls,
III ooiN u "io.i 'ico ioo,s " ue,i liiSo,:.' y
i'''ioN u us ..l t 'ns. 1osol &C. =,
po1n. n,' pa ~. i>' 1 o1ts'n' ~
is claimed BY the Cherokees, and has neyor
been settled to any extent by white men or
Indians. y teW OF our own people who
have (elther before or alter their removal
from the states) iiater.marrled with the
Cherokees, have selected the best localities
and leu the easy sort OF life incident to that
region, RAISING cattle, horses, ana mules
and are eultlYatihg the SOIL &c moderate
extent. lfthe traveller viii follow Tue
valley OF shoal creek toward Is tt source, far
as the Grand Falls to Missouri, tic VIII
be amply rcraid with 2 lev ct scenery
beautiful IN itself and altogether different
rom that to be found IN any ethef part OF
Kansas.
TO the stock raisers there can be nc more
desirable location than on spFinF, Neosho
OF ferdigrls rivers near the south boundary
j Inc, the wild rye and ether grasses grow
ing along the bottoms thereon furnishing
food for cattle It al seasons, thus saving a
vast deal OF labor to the owner. The onl8
drawback to the rapid settlement CT Eastern
kansas Is the Cherokee claim Which IS like
/ " to be adjusted ia The course Of fe@
months. IN few instances persons wa9
! produce e%idences ct their good intention
have been permitted te settle IN he Ghefo-
kce lands in Kansas which have 50 long
been unprodtctive OF profit to either nation.
y, nd
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
SECRET DISEASES


I only regularly Educated Physician adyertl-
sing offers the most certain, speedy ard only eff
fectual remedy in the world for
SECRET DISEASES:
Gonorrhea, elects, Structures, Seminal Weakness.
Pains in The Loins, Affections of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Loss of Organic Power, Nervous lrflta-
bty. Disease of the Head, Throst, Nose or Skin,
and oil those Peculiar Disorders arising from Il
Certain Secret Habit CT Youth, which if not cured
produces constitutional Debility, rend ers mar
rage impossible, and in the ead destroys both
BODY and MIND. Those secret and solitary
practices more fatal to their victims than the
song of the Syrens to The mariners of Ulysses,
blghting their most brilliant hopes or anuelpa-
tions, rendering marriage, &C., impossible
YOUNG MEN
Especioliv who have becC nc the victims Of G5ittd-
~ l-ice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands OF
Young Of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect, who might otherwise have enIanced hs-
tening ssenates with the tllundcrs Of eloqugnce or
walked 10 ccstaeX The living Tyre, may call with full
MkRRIAGE
Married persons or young men, contemplating
Marriage. being aware OF Physical " Weakness, Or
oanc Debility.I Deformitics, &c, should Immediate
lv consult DR.. j., and be restored to perfect
health.
lie who places himself under the care of Dr..
Johnston, may regiousy co1fiide IN his honor, as
gentlemen, aud confidently rely upon his skill as
ORGANIC WEAKN ESS
immediately cured and full tigcr restored.
THIS dreadful disease is the penalty most ffe
ouenily paid by those who lave become the victims
6fimproper indugtnces. Young persons are too
art 90 commit cxcesses not being aware of The
dreadful consequences that may enSne Now, Who
that understands the subject will pretend to deny
that thepowcr Of iroereatoh i. lost sooner By those
falling into improper then BY She prudent, Besides
being deprived OF thc plc SIRE Of healthy offspring,
the most serious and dcsuuetiye symptoms to b9th
body and mind arise. The system becomes de-
ranged the ply steal and mental powers weakened,
nervous debility, dyspepsia, palptation Of The
heart. indigestion, wasting OF the frame, cough,
" mptonss ol consumption, etc.
OFFICE Ma 80 JYIt FRHDERiG X
II. baltimore. sid, seven doors i1n Bifihnnla
Ssfett, Last side, up the sters fePafiIealaf in
observing the Name and Number. fal- Ignorant aud
living liero-tHs, Cunning al frii',ag Qaaeks,
SIN, 'ie,f'fere, Bpoi itte&-, s'seofe, Lump Frf@-
mers etc. Wing themselves regularly educated
Physicians. attracted by the reputation Of Dr.
lurrstan. lurb near. y. u. ~ Ee.fers mast cot
tdia q stamp.
tCurc Warranted no f'l3aFgC in fr0n,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
\ cure Warranted cr no 'l.argc in from
OlG 70 tNVV my =
Nn MGEcuR4 OK NAualoua D&uGs llsGB,
II n .ilFiA : ~ 4,

Member IF Tie Royal Geicgro i SURGEONS. London.
Graduate from one OF the masi eminent Goa Gcs al
The United STATES. and The efeatespa't ot vlf5se
jii5 has been tcnt in the ios.9ta. LuatEin. an
Is Philadelphia. and elsewhere, ftf eitl cgd soiae
at The most astanh hing eHrcs that were ever known.
Many troubled with ln ing N tite eats and b ID
when asleep, great nervensness, being alarmed ~
5aa5len zaandz. and hasftfarss. airi fftqR7ft
l4i hiua att epded sometimes 4ai;A arrangement II
mind we're cured imHti5 liaieae.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
NUMBER 81.
sgriGuItnral.

fTic fellcHng we find in late number
Of the Southern rlantero We are assured
BIZ Gentlemen cf unimpoaehable truth, That
within their own immediate personal *
perence aad observation, Che most wondefz
fri aa4 4alnablo results have followed t5e
use Of tins prescription il Ike s0bdaing Of
Will or yicions horses, and making them
entirely subservicnt and tfactable. 1t viii
not he wise therefore, to pass it over as orr
IF She hcmbugs of the day Rhoiium ard
Canih n,ay bc obtained at any of the dfas
stores. Al. Sent
Ter Hons. fuARss. OF the GREAT 81
err FOR TtalSG IIeRsEs The hofse-eas-
tor IS wort, Or cxcresceuce, which grow
on every horses fore Ices and generally ea
the hind lcgs 7 has a peculiar raul.
musty smell, and easily pulled of The
ammoniacal cfiuvia Of the horse seems pe=
culiarly 10 concentrate in this part, and is
very strong odor has great attraction fer
all animals, especially canine, aud the horse
himself
For tic oil f eanin, The horse has IN
instructive passion both are originally of
hrabia, and wher the horse scents the oior,
he IS instinctiyely Drawn toward It.
The oil of Rhodium possesses peculiar
properties. All animals seem to cherish a
f3ndness for it. and It exercises a kind Of
subduing influence over them.
Tho directions given fer tanning horses
are as follows:
Procure somo horse castor, and CRATE il
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22

4 Lorge Hay Fioid Mr.. Guthrie Of
Chicago, H., has one field of $50 acres of
hay, enclosed with good pine board and &C.
dar post fence. He is cutting from other
fields at least coo acres beside, and expects
% cut an.i press thls yaar ), oQo tons # bay.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22


4 N5ufheracr iIeccca.-A gentleman
from the city of Savannah, Geo, at present
staying ut hotel in this city. was allured
last evening into a gambling circle. They
played cards, drank as thay proceeded, to
the complete prostraton Of the stranger,
who is thoroughly convinced that his beer
was drugged with view % his defoat and
robbery. Before eleven o'clock he had lost
357G. AL tie cash which he AZ the time pos
sassed. subsequently his gold watch was
staked for $500, which on It's appearance
was lofcbly carried off by the gamblers =
The watch was the property Of the gentle
mans sister, and its loss to her is his great
est affection ~ \ Eseaieg Post.
fagujer5sifs. Counterfeit hall eaales are
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22

Many young ladies make fools Of them
selves hy the looking glass, and many young
men hv The drinking elass
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22

Gaaaierftits Counterfeit haif eagles are
in circulation in AlcXanlria Va fhey are
well executed hun rather lleit
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
DR.. JOHNS TON

tg1IIE founder Of this Cdlcbfated INSTITUTION, The
I only regularly Educated Physician adyeiti-
sing offers the most certain, speedy ard only eft
fectua remedy in the world for
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
Class 20

5e3al'i flixes, amounting to
1,Iftt EIS 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15
From lIarper's Maga1'ne-August.
HARD-SHELL PREACHING.

A clerical correspondent, whose grace ul pen
we trust will often grace these pages, writes
from the West, and once more trenches on 70. :
those people with hard shells, of whom we have
heard enough already. He writes on this wise 4:
"When was agent of the Bible Society," and
canvassine Fulton County, Illinois, called on
the Rev Mr. Adeer-a Hard Shell Baptist-
who, not hdring Bible. was persuaded to buy
one a; Not that he needed it, but he said, it
would be convenient TO have one in the house.
rave one to another OF the same order because
he was poor, and had only a dirty fragment of
an old pocket Bible. And yet, he received it
under protest, saying it was all Yankee spec
ulation.
/" A neighbor of his told me the particulars of
Mr.. Adger's call TO the ministry, as he heard
them from his owu lips In dream the Lord
said 10 me mui 90 to certain place and preach
to the people not being disobedient . the heav-
enly vision went in my dream as was direct
ed ; but when tried to speak could not say
word. | lust then discovered that | had swal
lowed nv big Tennessee waron, and the great
pole stuck out of nv mouth. | now began to
pray in the best way could, and the Lord came
riobt down before all the people and took awav
the great stiff pole, and put in its stead a nice
Timber Yankee tongue which was as the pen OF
ready writer, and began to thresh the noun
tains till they all became smoo h prairie. Then
| awoke. and have never once doubted my call
to preach
"This is told but in stronger language than
Mr.. Adger is given to using when addressing
his people. The following IS a specimen of his
style of oratory and illustration, as reported to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

THE PATCH on MARcY's BREEcHEs.-Har-
pcr's Weekly relates the following anecotes Of
Mr.. Marcy:
While he was Governor of this State, he was
visiting Newburgh on some public occasion, and,
with party of gentlemen, Wings and Demo-
Gratis, was at the Orange Holel. Good humor
was prevailing, and one story suggested another.
The Governor always enjoyed story, and could
tell one with excellent effect A " hig lawyer
was present, and the Governor recognizing him,
said
"Ah, yes, I'LL tell you good story of Spoon
or The other day he came up to Albany, on
his way to the Wing convention at Utica, and 30
he took 1t in his way to call on me tn get a par
don for a convict at Sing Sing. heard the
case, examined the documents, anil being salts
fled that all was right, agreed to grant the re-
quest. Spooner handed me the paper to endurse,
and wrote; "let pardon he granted W. L.
Marcy" when Spooner cried out: Hold, hold,
Governor, that's the wrong paper" And, sure
enough, it was Wing speech that he tcas qoinq
10 make at Uticd. abusing me the worst possible
way. But had granted pardon in advance,
and suppose he had committed the offence af-
terwarLs"
The story was received with great applause,
and Spooner being looked to for response, in
stantly went on with the following, which, for
an cxiempore story, certainly is capital:
AYES. gentlemen, yes, | did. And when the
convention was over, We went 10 Niagara Falls,
aud as we were dragging on by stage over mis-
cradle corduroy roads, blnging orr heals against
the top of the CO ich and then coming ,lnwn as
if we were to 90 through the bottom, the stage
came to dead halt the driver di>mounted op-
ened the door, and requested us all 10 descend.
When we were all oui, .tandina on the ends of
the logs Of which the ro,d was made, the driver
took off his hat and said "Genllemrn. we all
ways stop here out of respect to the Governor:
this is the Identical spot ivhere Marcy tore his
pan'aloons''
The story was heard with creat iolli6cat;on. in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

ALADr TRAVELLING OF HER NERvE-LoLA
MONTE IN BAGGAGE CARVE hear that
the dashing countess of Landsfedt created quite
sensation on train of cans between Niagara
Falls and Buffalo last Friday. She was going
from the Falls to Buffalo, and feeling inclined
for smoke, made her way from the passenger
car forward, into the baggage car, where, TO the
horror Of the railroad men their congregated.
she drew f rth delicate little case, took from it
a fragrant cigarette, lit it. and composed herself
on pile of baggage for its comfortable enjoy
menr. The GOODNESS and abandon of the indie
pendent Lola struck the men in authority speech
less for while, but one of them soon found voice
enough TO insinuate to the lady that her presence
in that car couLl not be allowed, as it was entire
ly contrary to the rules Of the road. The gritty"
countess turned lcok of the most sovereign con-
tempt upon the slawart baggage smasher, and
without the least emotion replied that she had
travelled all over the United States, and had
made it point to travel in whatever car sho
pleased; that for the time being it was her pleas.
ure to travel in that car, and that she should not
leave il until the train entered Buffalo that she
had cowhided better men than any of those she
saw present. AMI could upon occasion perfurm
the same feat again The" boys" were aghast ;
Lola took the IN liter easily, and never stirred
from her position, but there was a lurking devil
in her eye whose spring it was deemed best not
to provoke, and the spunky lady was suffered to
enjoy her position during the trip to the city
without further mole>ialion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15
CuRIOsITIEs OF ELECTRICITY.

The pecularties of that terrible but mysteri-
Gus agent, lightning, are made the subject of an
interesting paper in a recent number of the Bri-
tish Quarterly Reuicu. Two clouds are moi nee
essary for the production of lightning, which is
frequently discharged from solitary clump of
vapor, when a connection can be established
with the earth. A French academician, named
Marcolle, describes a case where a mere cloudet
about a foot and a halt in diameter killed poor
woman by dropping thunder-bolt upon her
head. 1t has been shown by Faraday that the
electric fluid contained in single flash might
perhaps be supplied by the decomposition of one
grain of water alone. NJ. Arago has divided the
lightning into three sorts. The first includes
those where the discharge appears like long lu-
minous lines, bent int) angles and zig -zags, and
varying in complexion from white to blue, pur-
Pile, or red. This kind is known as forked
lightning, because il occasionally divides into
two branches. Charpentier relates case where
a flash severed into three forks, each OF which
struck points several hundred feet apart Still
more numerous furcations have been reported,
for it is said that during tempest at Landerneau
and St. Pol de Leon, twenty-ionr churches were
struck, though only three distant claps were
heard. This was eight churches apiece for the
three explosions
The second class of lightning differs from the
first in the range of surface over which the flash
is diffused, and is designated as sheet lightning.
Sometimes it smply gllds the edges of the cloud
whence it leaps but at others it floods with a
lurid radiance, or else sulIuses its surface with
bushes OF rosy or violet hue.
The third class of liehtnines are remarkable
for their eccenricities, and have been ma ie the
subject of considerable attention among meteor
ologsts, many of whom have denied their right
to bo treated as legitimate lightnings, they differ
so widely from the ordinary sort of flashes
They exhibit themselves as balls or globular