davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
Additional from Utah.
We copy tho following from the Lcaven-
worth Herald of the Both ult:

We capy tho following from the Lcaven-
worth Herald of the Both ult:
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Morrell arrived
here On the 2oth from Salt Lake, Left
Salt Lake on the 18th of April; grass six
weeks later than was ever known; snow on
the mountains averages twenty feet; every
thing quiet on the plains; saw but few In
dians; met Col Summer with two companies
United States troops at Vermillion, one
hundred miles out; met first emigrant trains
twenty miles this side Of Fort Kearney,
getting along very well and generally
healthy; met mere or less every day in large
numbers coming from the southwestern
part of Missouri, with large number of
stock estimated that. 10, geo wagons and
1000 cattle would cross the plains for
California, The entire company consisted
OF McGram's mail train, under. direction of
Jesse Jones; Q. Burr, U. S. Surveyor
General Of Utah; Judge Stiles, Associate
Justice of Utah; United states Marshal bod
son and family; II. T. Morrcll, postmaster
st Salt Lake; Thomas s. Williams and
family, late frm of Hooper h Williams.
Company consisted of sixty thirty males
and dirty fomalos Salt Lake mail passed
do*n ,cs5crday- $50 wagons, with 1 GOO
emigraut eeceders from Utah, will come to
tho States, and about / 1000 will 60 to
California,
1Ir y ,!liaias' lie has been threatened
1T WIS prophesied by Brigham Young and
other AormAs that be would never get
away from Salt Lake alive. A secret or
gani1ed band ever ready to do the orders
of the Prophet and twelve Apostles, were
threatening his life. lie deied their ven
geanee. 1t was miracle that Williams
get away Brigham has not left salt Lake
aud the rumor that he was compelled to flee
the country is untrue.
The half Of the oAlrages ofthe Mormons
that Nr. Williams knows of cannet be told
II the limit and space we have
he surveyor general had been threaten
cd 9Th violence several times, aud at last
forced to leave for safety. Judge Stiles
coald not execute the functions Of .fis Office,
and aeHeladed 70 visit Washington to see
what could be done.
Mrs. Farnham, of 9alt lake City, lad
been threatened and compelled to leave and
she came on in the company that arrived
yesterday. TIE crime alleged against her
vas boarding gentiles," which was CON
trafv tG tie will Of tie eoFeract
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
The Nexs Legislalnie.

From tire returns received, it is aseer-
tained that tie Democrats will have a ma
jority Of about Is in The Senate, and about
70 in the IIouse-~@hich viii make a major
ity of nearly 'tip6fy on Joint ballot A ma
iority sufficiently large for all practical par
poses. As far as heard from there are 107
Democrats, So Distsibutionists, and 1 In
dependent elected 10 The Housc Nine
counties remain to be heard from
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
oIT S'TIl.Ll LIVES

Such was tie text of tho New Yorl, Her
aid not many Jays ago, Which it anlpliaed
into an msPifiting afpeal to the friends Of
Know-Nothingism to rally again.
In It's issao of Saturday last we find tie
following rather conflicting comment
"TuE ltrn NsrIosAL KSow-NormHa
CouNon-WuERE IS THE PARTY TO Go p
The delegates representing the remaining
fragments # the sate great American party
have had their National Council at Louis
vile, Kentucky, and have adjourned.
Considering the results of the last No
vember elections. and Of tee early spring
elections of the present year. and of the late
Virginia election, and considering, also, the
signal defeat of the Know-Notbing Plug
iglios at The Washington cit municipal
election the other day, it must be confessed
that the circumstances and party reminiscen-
ccs attending this national assemblago at
Louisville, were not of the most cheering
description Hence, it is not surprising that
this Council exhibited scarcely a greater de-
gree Of warmth or enthusiasm tian TIE re-
mains of some unfortunate searching exfe-
dition for Sir John Franklin holding a con-
snltation over the wreck of their ship aaene
the icebergs Of the Arctic circle "
Does II still live ,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

all these arts, what have my people been
doing in the centuries since | was upon
earth!' Just then one of the lazzaron of
Rome appeared, and the stranger said,
There is 4 specimen of the countrymen. :"
Day broke, and the ghost vanished. Ger
many had invented printing, the horomcter
and gunpowder. Rome had been sleeping
to decay and death, in her dreamy drowsi-
ness over past greatness, and the condition
OF her lazzaroni frightened away the ghost
OF Cicero Aud, my fellow citizens, have
we done all which the ghosts of departed
sages and patriots would expect of US in the
great achievements of physical science and
mechanic ar!s?"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
Two Women yoked in "A Plogs,,,

During last week very unusual sight
attracted the attention Of the railway passen-
gers while the trains were passing through
BishoptoD to Moss. 1t was that of two fe
males yoket III plough, which was guided
by a pngalIant male, who held the stills.
The only way Of accounting for this eccen-
tslc proceeding is the suggestion that the
land, which is newly reclaimed is too light
to admit Of horses being employed, -Greca-
och SeoHo0d) 1decrtiser.
If the color Of these yoked females had
been black instead of white, and the scene
of their degrading labor had been located
IN issinia instead Of Scotland, our Scotch
contemporary would have had another way
of 'aeeooating for the eccentric proceeding
Ret Sca.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
stanton. Charlottesville AID Richmond
Telegraph COmpaEy.

The poles are now being erected for the
extension of the wires along this line of
Telegraph, and it will soon be in operation
We are requested to state that an agent viii
shortly visit the different Watering places on
The line, for the purpose Of obtaining add.
'ional subscriptions, SO as 70 enable the
Company to extend the line to tic White
Sulphur. II is an important enterprise.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

Etopeaaent.-A Mrs. Jones, of Penn.
syivanla, lately ran off with good for-ho-
thing fellow by the name of Fife. 1t is to
be hoped that she will make him play DIFF
forcnt tune.
Adpancs in ToJacco-The price of leaf
tobacco has advanced in the louisville mar
ket' 1t Is stated, full 81 per hundred on all
grades, during the past week. the change
rates being the highest ever obtained.
At the kanawha Court House, last Mon
day the County Court refused to grant IL
eences for the sale Of Intoxicating liquors in.
that county for tie present year.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
4 gioge SIlaye,

Ia the 18th Congressional District, tic
vote is SO Close that the official returns must
decide the result. The Wythevillc Telo-
graph says that Judge Hopkins is elected
by nine majority, bat the Times, published
at tie same place, says that it Is probable
Martin, Obs is elected
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

&c" We are pleased to see that our old
friends, Sam. Crane, is elected to the Leg
islatnre from the county of Randolph Col.
L. l.. Brown, from the county of Upshur,
and VIM. E. Arnold Esq, from the coun-
" of Lewis. From the same district, Jno.
Brannon, ESQ, is elected to the Senate.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
Election Returns.

We have published sufficient returns to
give the reader an idsa Of the recent Demo-
crat victory in Virginia. and it is not ne
cessary now to burden or columns with
unofficial returns. As soon, however, as
the official vote is announced, we shall lay
it before our readers.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
WASHINGTON RIOT VERDICT.

The Intelligeneer gives tl.e following as
the verdict OF the inquest on the body Of
one of the persons killed on Monday week
last
The jury semmonod, sEorn, and eharg-
ed to inquire into the cause of the death OF
Cornelius II. Aston, do say, upon their
oaths, that the said Cornelius H. Aston
came to his deaf, by gun-shot wound re-
coived while standing peaeeably and quietly
at the corner Of Seventh street, opposite the
Northern Liberties market, (recently ais
alaee Of business, from detachment Of
United States hIarnes, acting under the
eontrol.o Of the Mayor of Washington; and
the jury do further find, from the concur
rent testimony of all the witnesses, that the
firing Of the marines was all subsequent to
liz obtaining possession of the swivel"
j l. HENsnNy, Foreman.
Six Of tie jurors were democrats and sew
On were Americans.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
tOrn0raff9g, TAXES,

The Taxes for the Corporation Of Stann.
ton have boeu levied Coz this year. as fol
lows Ga cach ii.hablc 81, e0-oa 'oals cs-
tate 40 cents On $t0o~on personal proper
~ 80 cents on $t00-- to retail ardent epir-
il $G0--ta retail, ale, beer, &C., $50.--
On dogs 80 cents, female dogs $40.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

SEMi-N EEta IE DiSpAFf u. :"
II Will appear about the Sd July next viii b., mint
81 WITH rev ble, Kill contain twenty eight coli
ulnns OF reading matter, aud in Size aud propo tons
Will resemble She Weekly Dispath, The subserip-
tian will be only
TWO DOLLARS PER ANyUM * ADVANCE.
It will contain all the news Of the dar p6iticsl.
Domestic, Foreign, Miscellaneous aud Commcreial
together with Editorials and enter aiming TisdIa-
tnie. Especial attention will be paid 10 The hal-
kets, which will be regularly and accurately re}or
e.!. u will indeed be 4 NEWSPAPER IN the most
comprehensive sense presenting Ineligible narra-
tiyes of everything that transpircs, and conmuni-
eating promptly and snccincty all kinds Of nfol-
matte appropriate to the Newspaper.
There are only sem-weekly mails in many part
oi the State, and this semi-Weekly addition o the
Dispatch meets the wants of the people supplied BY
those mails.
Every branch of the paper is entrusted to capablo
gentlemen, and the Daily and Weekly Dispatch arc
examples OF the enterprise with which it will b.
sustained.
Those who want the SEMI WEEKLY DIS
IATCH will please send in THEM orders 1t once So
that their subscriptions may begin with the first
number, Address the undersigned
Advertisements will he inserted at the usual rafes
and a. the Semi Weekly edition will no doubt be
wild " circulated, it will be an advantageous mcdi-
um for communicating with the public.
Both the Daily and the Weekly, as well as the
Semi " eekly Dispatch, Will socn be greatly i'm
proved and the three papers will be sent to subs,r
beers at tae following low rates
Daily Dispatch s. per annum.
Se4'i Weekly Dispatch, So per annunl.
Weekly Dispatch, s. per annum
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
There are no cheaper journals in the Union, ana
neither labor and expense viii he spared ia niakt
them among the best newspapers Of the dar
iAne IL ls9' \, e0WARDIN
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
TIE CLOSING SC,E.Nr

After being disinterred from Their many
burial-grounds, throughout the length and
breadth of the land, The mortal remains of
acknowledgement were all gathered to-
gether and deposited fgally and forever
in tho:r last resting place at Louisville
kentucky, on tn day, one week ago, with
all the solcmnity nj silence due to the &C.
casion. There was little said +; tic ceremony
was short and amid tic sobs aad signs Of
a few faithful friends, tie uneaYory SAN
WAS consigned to an untimely tomb The
last sad scene OF his adventurous and event
full life is over, It Is truly to be hoped, for
the sake Of his future peace, as we'll as the
quiet Of those other departed spirits with
whom he must commune, that SAN will
seek an abode in the eternal world, whore
the poor old Pope is never expected, AID
the sweet German accent and rich Irish
brogue," are never mingled in the hymns
of the saints:
No useless oofiin enclosed his breast,
Nor III sheet, nor in shroud they bound him;
But he lay, like Il know-Bothing taking his rest,
With nothing at all around him.
They buric8 him darkig at dead Of right,
Tho sod with their boot heels turning,
by the trembling moonbcam's misty light,
Aud the hHtsrn d,sly burning
Rieh. kaqtrer
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
sEgT.ygE F,s. eaSy.

/ KAY u just received direct the following sdsfj
:. tions to my stock, whit win sell suay lo,y
far cash
90 pieces assorted Print ard Ga1coes, dozen
Worked Lace aud Muslin Collars, dalaa pafF a.
tndersleeyes, Swiss Edgin IS aud iRsertines cam.
brio lnsertngs and Edgines, Craae Shaas; Gf,e
Fink and Fancy Plaid Ginghau5s, .ij,nhier G6a e.
Grape Berages, Black Silks; White, Bldps and Fan.
y Bonnet Ribbons, Bonnet Raehes, Pantaaon
Statls, Farmers Drills, and many other desirable
tJles ei goods. j. T. }. WHITE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
Messy Creek Academy,

The Annual Exhibition of this Institu-
ton will take place on Wednesday, 18th
inst. An address will be delivered on the
occasion by r. A. Gray, Esq, of Harrison
burg
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
The ssEo,le Stars

II is now definitely asccrtained that this
Star will no longer shine at Washington
Mr. Garlic has been beaten a tAousaad
l,o{es
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
-
MINNESOTA ELECTION

The Milwaukee News says: "By St Paul
papers of June 2, we are sure that Mime
sofa, at the election on the LIST inst. for del
egate to the constitutional convention, was
carried overwhelmingly by the democracy.
In one of the counties not a republican was
elected. ST. Paul gave immense democratic
maJorites. Minnesota, all hail cheers for
the democratic star of the Northwest
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

TO ADNERfISERS.-- The Eindcator has
large and increasing circulation in this and the ad-
ioin;ag counties, and is valuable medium for add
vertisers. Circulating among business men, it af-
fords great nduce.a eats to those who will use is
columns
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

Gs' A New York Editor thinks, from
the manner shirts are made in that city,
there ought to be an inspector of seners. y
The Editor went to the expense Of new
shirt the ether day, and found himself.
when he awoke in the morning. crawling
out between two Of tie shortest stitches.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
Tie Eirllmanil Die nafria.

Sec the prospectus Of this paper in 1nr
columns. Il yoa SIS . reed city paper
iai,e tie Dispatch
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

Va CENTRAL RAILRoAD.---The freight
trains on this road are now able to run up,
as far as Clifton Forge, in Allegheny coun-
ty, Va, and the regular passenger trains
will certainly go up to Haynes Farm by
the 10th of July. This will leave only q,
miles staging. to the White Sulphur.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
That Comet.

This is the day fixed for the Comet to
strike our earth Our advice to all is to-
poDdE
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

Rs Tho Florida Chamnion states that
the Governor elect of that State now resides
IN small double log cabin, built up with
| oeed line loIes
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

a.0i'lag the lands of dsiaes BsHflsutf J In fsi-
ens, and samuel +. fnleyris9 The Improvements
are good aud The land = n high tate 81 ealt}a,
The above Plantation lies IN eemH6ndt, renarka-
Bio tor intelligence and refinement. IT is loeatpd
ankle convenient To mills, store, blacksmith sIaps
Ne. 1t Is admirably adapted 10 gazing, Is SCH a
agricultural purposes. The Middle River laltnies
thfon8 portion of tho Farm. couoine., With lugl
meyer asle SPRING., a9,ar{ Iieosy i .o0d watcr
Ia sock. zef0 ARE Il ieat - aefes g lif5izfatt
Middle River bottom embraced IL jd Plant, tioii
interior 70 none on tie River. 5ph Is $50 4tfoa
said prems IN cXceilrnt Site tor Il ii. ~ Als,-
ethioery OF 4ay knd, eaasl perhaps 10 amy an tao
Ii the abaea property is no! s5d before tha 2Hi
edF II sfaa-, tea1,i. VII teen Ae sold ~ Pablo
Sale on Tao premises. At the same tlae and pho
slll oifer. n Puaic a4tttoa. seTeraL l,koe Ypal4
ALGitoES, ii not disposed Of prs ately be8,a ia +
siiae.
Terms made known on " OF sele
Anvil ~. Iaa1-laa kLEhh Y -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
Terms made Known on day of ale
April Ia, 1857 IDS ROBBERY y. Or. &s.

A s TRUSTEE in a Deed Of 1f=ts. cz er.ad r.,
r X. n. ciYens, end by the eeaSer Of he saii
GiNens and the creditors in the aeess mos .i0aud
Sill on Saturday, the 20h dag II tli3 ,aoata q aar
proceed 70 sell the LAND and NEGROES ahGscaJ
gertised. Title believed to b good. IA, sIjt CON
NeY only saei. az vests = me tdati.iy Term
made kaeY. On TIE day Il s9le.
JOHN T. BATE
juno 10, lsl7.--s Spec. copy. frqssaa.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

The fredericksburg Herald says more
tobacco will be planted IN that region this
year than in any year for the last Fifty
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH
ME Nv EEf4l.Y NlApAT(,ll.

Daily, Semi ileehty ead Beekig,
fENilE urgent solicitations e > number Of friends
I have induced me 10 Fnhiish
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
MIDDLE gEleR RAW Fog VIZ,
E&ss s@gfSs p q.

s OFFER at private sale M PLANTA Altos Il
4 .LtIlI. lliNDr c1.f.l a.t.tr- -,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

RAIN CRADLES - dosea sercr.or Gran
- Cradles Just received sud for saiesh,
Jl3 Gro T. PRICE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13
.A.am;nistra tor's sale af xropertv
iIs 1zilxss&g owa e EgsTnns1

t4TATER COOLERS
w very superior arsi1, III stere and for sale
-" by GEo. h. PRICE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-06-13

There are no cheaper journals in the Union, ana
neither labor and expense viii be spared ia nak,.
them among the best newspapers Of the dar
lnr II, ls'' A. t0WARDIN
The Kanzas news., 1857-12-26
rrevorton Coal.

This is new variety of coal that has RS
Gently been introduced to this market, which
has some pecaliarities which entitle it to
special mention.
Trevorton is near the center of Pennsyl-
vania, on this side of the Alleghanies, and
not far from the Dauphin coal-beds. 1t Is
semi-anthracite as that is semi bituminous
that is, it is less bituminous than the Dau-
phin. 1t kindles easily and burns freely
in fact, it has been lighted with paper alone
so freely that we should hardly consider
it a profitable fuel where anthracite may be
had as low or lower per ton. But the Ire
vorton coal is very convenient where only
a little FIRE is required quart of it suffi-
cling to make a lively fre-and especially
acceptable where qu;ck FIRE is needed to
cook the breakfast of one who must be of
to his work betimes. 1t does not clinker at
al, but viii burn off the clinker which has
fastened upon grate-bars during the burning
of anthraeite-and is purchased for this
reason for sea- going steamers 1t viii
doubtless be used extensively if not gener-
ally as fuel for locomotives. 1t has a tend
eney to pulverize while burning, and should
have closer grate-bars than are required for
burning anthracite.
The Kanzas news., 1857-12-26
Russia.

There are no less than 303 gold mines in
operation in Siberia. Their owners pay the
Government from 90 to 35 per cent. of the
product. In 1856 they yielded 10000
pounds of gold
The number of books introduced into the
empire since the duties on them have been
abolished, is very great.
Great hopes are entertained among the
Poles as to the improvement of their social
and political condition, but no one dreams
of restoration of Poland. Almost all ex-
lies have been pardoned, and have returned
to their country.
Russia suffers by the state of rebellion
in India, which reacts on China. The
War Department has given orders to put
all the fortresses which might be exposed
by the Mahomedan movement on the best
footing of defence. The Russian Lnpalsd,
an important paper, has an article to show
that if England is not able to maintain her
dominion in India, that country, so popu-
lous, so rich by her industry and the prod
ucts of her soil, cannot :. be suffered to De
plunged into longer anarchy, and what Eng
land is not able to do others will do in con-
currence with her, and that the result may
be general proteetorate of India.
The Kanzas news., 1857-12-26
PlovsI Plowsl PloRaI

NTE cali especial attention to the following al
w yertisement, from which it will be seen tbs,
the only agents in Kanzas, for the sale of H.
Celebrated Moline Center Draft PiowI
We have sold several hundred of them this seaso,
and all give perfect satisfaction.
ALLEN L GILMORE
John Deere's Moline PIows in Kan,..Y.
ON the opening of navigation in the spring
" shall send to MessFs. Allen d Gilmore ISp
renee, K T., large assortment of Breakers of an
sizes, especially of my extra Two-Horse MopId
Board Breakers, which has received the hieheSt
commendstions from all who have used them. al
so great variety of Stirring, or old Ground Piows
among which would mention the Improved Gin
per, the No. 4 or Eng. east steel Plow, and he
Michigan Double or Subsoil Plow, which should
receive the especial attention of those who wish to
raise a crop the first year. have made some i'm
proyements on this ploW from last year, and be-
ieye it is now perfect to be used on Western soil
Also, Corn Plows, Cultvators, double and single
Shovel Plows, Rolling Cutters and Clasps, Gauge
Wheels, Truck Wheels, and other Piow fixtures
The quality of the stock used in my plows is not
equalied by any establishment in the West, and
the plows are finished in very superior style
Having been engaged for eighteen years in the
manufacture of plows for use in the Western States
entirely, can confidently say to emigrants from
the Eastern States, that these plows son scoxr and
work perfectly in any soil in the Mississippi Val
ley.
All orders addressed to ALLEN d GILMORE Law
renee, Z. T., OF to me at Moline, Rock Island Co.
ILL.,, will receive 0F0H1pf attention.
june6-lv JOHN DEERE.
The Kanzas news., 1857-12-26
Commerce of Turkey.

A correspondent of the New York .Jour-
nal Of Commerce, writing from CONSTANT
nople under date of 18th October, says the
commerce of Constantinople and indeed oi
all the Ottoman Empire has never been
worse than it is at the present time. Ex-
change on London is at about thirty pei
cent. premium, and specie at twenty -four
per cent. The principal bankers have bo'l
up all the specie in Galata and CONSTANT.
nople, for shipment to England, to meet
the payment of their bills of exchange, and
consequently no change is to be had in the
city. In the meantime the government
compelled to cover its expenses, continues
to strike off large amounts of paper notes
These notes do not extend much beyond the
capital, and consequently all of the specie
remains in the Provinces. What will be-
come of Turkey, OVERLOADED as it is with
paper money, can well be imagined. L
cannot do without it, for it has not the
means of issuing any other money. Ths
Sultan's Treasury Bonds, bearing 12 pei
cent. interest, are at 10 per cent discount
The same writer says of Tunis, that like
most Moslem countries, it is fast sinking
into wretchedness and poverty. Contac
with civilization has done none of them any
good. and they will, before another century
has passed, follow the fate of the ''poor In
diam"