davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
Arrested.

A young man, named iIousroS BRADY.
was arrested in this place, ON Wednesday
evening hast on bis arrival in the cars, fog
breaking open the Post office IA, Scottsyille
and taking articles Of value therefrom In
formation was lodged against him by the P
Q. agent, Joseph Philips, and when the Off
GERS went to make the arrest the young man
endeayored to elade their vigilance by fight.
He was soon oyerhauled by officers Peek
and Armentrout, who did their duty on this
occasion, Young Brady Was seat back to
Seottsville same evening.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
TIE ST. LOUIS VICTORY FNANCI.
pATIONiSPS

Our neighbors question the statement
that the success Of tllo emancipation ticket
IL ST. Louis, was due to the influence Of the
Know Nothings, TIE tgares, we conceive.
leave little room for douht on this point.
and the worst q TIE Nsttel is that the game
played III 81 heais may get be tried IL
Virginia.
There is published in the city of Wheel
ing, in this state, a Know Nothing paper.
ia the best standing with She K. n. Of the
State, which admits Itself favorable to free
soil, > and which declared, in its Issue of
Monday last, that in the opinion of its edi-
tors, slavery was an 'UNMITIGArEp CURSE z"
This is no new plank in Northern Ameri-
eansm, 50 called, but it does sound some
what strangely from Virginia press.
Oh course, il the editors ot the Wheeling
lntelligeneer so Jodge Of slavery they must
be unconditional emancipationists. IS. s.
Democrat.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
Dt,MNCRATLC aIEETING,

There VIII he meeting Of the Demo
cratic. party Of Aneustaa at the Federal Court
Room, at Z O'Clock NJ. on the 4th Mon
la4 in Attil, Olourt DAY. for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for the Legisla-
ture, to supply the vacancy made BY the de-
clination Of Maj ANDERSON, and to appoint
delegates to the Democratic State Conven-
ton IN Richmond On the 18th Of May.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY ,
~ penny saved is two pence clear,
a Pin a day is a great n year"

F-'7 V'0J j. gI1at 4 ytaT.
FHAHKLiH.
We wish to purchase Fifty or Hundred
Thousand Pounds Of WOODEN RAGS.
for which liberal price will be given. =
Old garments Gall wooD of every descrip-
ton, old Stockings, Shuuls, Goats, Pants.
F}an"et Skirts, Scraps, in fact every thing
that Is composed ENTIRELY OF WOOL,
will meet With ready sale by applying at
this office. There must not be paftiolo ef
cotton mixture in any of the articles, or
they will not be purchased A'osstag bat
FOOLtti
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
James II. Skinner, ESD.

The Democratic candidate for the Senate.
Of Virginia, will address his fellow-ctizans
on Tie Isl day of the April Court, upon
the issues OF the canvass.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

re" Maj. CHARLES YANcry. died at his
residence in Buckingham, last week, at the
advanced age of 80 years. lie had long
been prominent member Of the Democrats
&c party, and was familiarly known as tho
'Wheel- horse Of homoeracv.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
March q 1857.

Tsts,g'or DeportmeH&--4 Ae9 U'ieot.--
Mr. S Louis Shaw, of Eureka, Humboldt
Bay, California. writes h the Commission
cr of patente chat he recently procured the
seed of ncy kind Of wheat from & friend
found in the Sierra Nevada MI. s had
planted few kernels last year, DE yield Of
which was very iaree-at least five hundred
kernels for each ono that he planted. lie
enclosed few bits Of the straw Of this
wheat, because it was Solid Instead Of beng
hollow. From the general appearance Of
the specimens thus received, Ii is supposed
10 be variety named t.ittcN4e aoloateeas.
Of which numerous experiments wo.e made
IN England. proving it 10 be entirely Wos.h-
less, 80 far as making bread IS concerned
The kernel itself is very large mach larger
than the common varieties 50 generally used
10 this country WasA. Union.
CAtaeh Be2,--Thc Milton Chronicle Of
the 9ih says:-Mr. Henry stamp Of Pitt
sylyania, Va, Informs Us that duriae the
severe winter ore OF bis negroes felied q
large poplar tree that stood in a valley near
Ringgold Va, the top part Of which was
hollow aud split open in the fall, dashing
uyriads i! net full bushel Of this abomin-
able insect from toe hollow ia which they
had evidently ta&ea up winter quarters. OF
course they were demolished.
Teo hen Hanged ~ tpJs Ia KoVa.
CnIoAao, April l8.-On Saturday. the
18th instant. Eli Clifford, halt breed, was
hung hy mob in dackson county, Iowa,
for killing John ingalls,
On The sane day mob at Beieyue.
iowa. ioreibly entered the Jail there, and
taking prisoner charged him with murder
SD eounterfeiting and hung him. Great
excitement prevails in tae vicinity
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

E.ceitemem at tie University ef ITi'rgiaio.
On the night uf the 18th inst, at Char.
lottesville, two of the students of the Uni.
versity Of Virginia, one named Baxter,
from Georgia, and the other Martin, of Yir-
ginia, having Knocked at the door of gro
Gerry store kept By an Italian named Manoui,
were fired upon by one of the inmates from
the second story, and both wounded. Baxter
slightly and Martin severely, though not
dangerously. What subsequently ensucd
Is thus narrated in letter to the Alexan-
drla Gazette, dated the 10Th:
Tins morning large crowd Of students
collected at Manoni,s store, and searched it
Throughout, but fotnd no Que except the
clerk from whom nothing concerning the
shooting could be gotten. About an hour
alter that another search was made, ami
Manonl and his brother--the latter of whom
fired the gun-werc found under bed in
tie back part # tie house They were i'm
medlately bound, and though many vera
TOR hanging, and some for tar and fcatberiag
1t was decided 10 fog them both severely
End drive Their from the county As soon
as 1t waa determined TO fog them they were
dragged to an adjoining field, ard due pre-
paratons were made for carving it into eff.
feet, but just at this moment tie chairman
Of the faculty appeared and by foreibIe
and geatlenaniy appeal, he prevailed upon
the students to give the culprits ever to the
proper authorities. aud they are low lodged
III the jail at Charlottesville.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
The Land ne-assessmegt OF 1856.

we ind ON examining the re- assessment
Ct lands that has just been made, that the
grand aggregate Of 1878. 424 eos, is in
complete, and that the increase it shows of
S9S lab, SGD ofer the assessment of 1850,
does not represent the entire increase in
Virginia land values even in official figures.
The returns arc not quite all in as vet,
those being behind, Of al the districts save
one OF Norfolk county, including the town
Of Portsmouth. The assessment Of 1850
made the aggregate for Norfolk county So
267 1G}. 49, y Elowing but IS per cent for
increase since, the present aggregate for
that county would be S4,0s3, 956; whereas
the returns yet received give only one din
trict with Il valuation Of 81 30 .s24 which
leaves 81, S73, 1872 still to be added to the
grand aggregate. Adding this omitted item
to The aggregate for the State of 1878, 424,-
o9o; and We shall have the complete official
valuation swollen to at least 1916 297 .2o7
This aggregate shows an increase over the
assessment Of 1850, which was S274 $50
226, Of S101 Gil ,001--.one hundred and
one million six hundred and seventeen thous-
dollars which must be confessed to be
right handsome official increase for six wears.
--Rach EaQmtnt7.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
THE ELECTIONS IN NEW JERSEY

Sussex COUNTY The Democracy of this
county have elected an entire Democratic
board Of chosen freeholdors, aud carried
every township ticket.
MIpDLEsGX GoUNrY The Democrats gen.
orally triamphed at the recent township
elections in this county
MoRRis CoeSrY.---In Morris county the
Democrats have triumphed, In Morristown
a peoples ticket was run against the
Democratic, aud was beaten by 100 votes.
Chatham is reported twenty Democratic ma
jority and Hanover is also Democratic.
Hortford (Gona.) Election.
HARTFORD April - The entire demo-
cratic city ticket was elected to-day with
one exception, and half Of the democratic
candidates for aldermen aud eouucilmen.
Election IA Koasas
ST. LOUIS, April ls.-- Henry J Adams,
The Free State candidate for Mayor. at Lea
wentworth. Kansas. h2s been e,ocscd by so
majority OYER al
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

re Nfo Cent 1t is stated IN the Phil.
aielpha Gazette, on the authority of Col.
Snowden, director of the [. s, mint, tia,
IN about three weeks time this much desired
coin VIII lie distributed to the public. About
million are already completed, and two
millions more will be finished before the
mint commences paying them out Colonel
). also states that since the establishment Of
the United States Mat no less then 1900
tons Of copper cents have been coined. max
ing OF distinct pieces one hundred aud fifty
millions. Of these large number have
been lost, converted into "wahers" Cor
machinery, or otherwise taken OUT Of cireu-
lation .-8aLt. S&a.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

Xxx We request attention to the new al.
refreshments in this paper.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
Announcement.

fsst~ We are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
I.AYNE, Esq, candidate to represent thu eoun-
~ Of Highland IL the nc&t Legislature Of Virginia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

TO ADYERTISERS.- The Vindicotor has a
large and increasing circulation in this and the ad-
joining counties, and is valuable medium for adj
vcrtisers. Circulating among business men, it az
fords great Inducements to those who viii use its
columns.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

!. Q. q. F.--fhc Grand Lodge adjourn
cd yesterday, aftcr a very latnonieus session.
Of three days. The following are the off.
GERS elected for the easeipg tWcsqs uo;iths
JOHN (. Smith. Grand Master.
Thomas J Evans, Deputy Grand ,,labses
" llllam L ilyland, Grand Master.
Michael segars, Grani Secretary.
John y. Fergusa0ii. Grand Ttrasiircr.
Rev. 4 Il Bernard. Grand Chaplain.
Peter foisalI, Grand Conductor.
Alexander 9fari, Granj Guardian.
4. G.. Aitnriis, Grand Marshall.
John ". Chillress, tirand Herald.
= kepz asantatgtes e Grand Lodge Of tie
United statas.
Jacob Il. Robinson. # I.yatfbars.
Hugh latham. of Alexandria.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25


aea respectfully ask their I'D customers and fiends
generally, n tte c0astics Of Bockbrdge BATH. A.
t'ghanY G.et1.brie, hunroe, and Pocshan,ss I,
yer es tita cfl snd examine fol theias.lre- ~
- viii az all times atpfd prcat pie asnre % exitt
our foods, being confident ty We can aud will sr,l
'iaads a. iq* as ans ioase west Of the Blue Ride..
Our stneE consists ii ali kinds ot Goods usually
stft IA country store, such as,
Cloths, G',ssil'eFes, Festings, all kinds os
Dress Goods, Silks, Dc. Sheetings. rek-
ings, billings, Cotton Yarns, and Scr
wants Wear Of every description, toecth-
or witt, general assortment of Hart
ware end Quaensware, Boots ana Shoes,
Hats, Gaps. pyes, Paints, Oils, &c.
We have, also, on hand good ssrortmen. e
REA Z MADE CLOTHING,
which has been carefully sptacted IN The Northern.
Markets. that ae vii sell small adj, ane4. much
more reasonable ,ha1. hnv3 eyrr before er.ir.t
Also, general stock nj Cr5rerics Coti,. sugar,
Sail PLASTER, MOI..SSES, RICE, TEAS'
SODA, SOAP. SPiChS, R8ISiNS, and in iact
everything wanted in family, all OF which ae viii
sen AZ iog As the same qualities can be hpugh, in
itchiaond, With the cost Of freight added either by
hoiesale CT Retail tor cash or to punctual cu.to.
mrrs,or take IN eAehange all kinds Of Country Pro.
doce at the highest market prices
Thankful for past tayors We hone br our Law uri
ces to merit continuance OF the same
a.rh ~ lo1'-iY. BELL, LARA / CO.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

stoTT0E YARNS.-so0 lbs. Of Cotton Yarn,
y from No. TO N. l6, for sale by
April rs, tso' STAPLES, MARTIN Il co.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
TAe oti9 isgfslatafe and tie .Si4eeru
Question.

Tie cti9 isqfslatse,e and tie Siaeer1
Qasailn.
CiSeiaN&rf, April 20 --Fhe Ohio Legs.
fafure sdiourned on Saturday Ii pfc4iou.
y pissed tj'i maliag it a pcuitcntiary Of
fense 10 cain or hold slaves in chio, on in
dertake u carry awaf from Tie State, as =
Niaye, any person Of eelec. .fhis is intend
Cd TO rrereat The operation Of tie bred
scott decision The use OF the aiis IN the
State for f!4e Confinement Of fucitiye slaves
vas also prohibited,
Resolutions we're adopsed declaring it a
drty 20 use all the power consistent with
the national compact to prevent the increase
and to mitigate finally and eradicate the
slavery ordinance Of list, SO far as it con-
Germs slavery, should il be extended to all
territory il, the United States, Senators and
representatives in Congress are requested to
cote against the admission Of any State rn-
less slavery is excluded by It's constitution.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

STONE WARE large assortment OF Stone
- Ware for sale by
April IS, 1857. STAPLES, MARTIN 4 co.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

I EAPHER.-?5 sides Sole Leather just received
- sne for sale by
70 April %, 1851 STAPLES, MARTIN & CO.
yNANFED. loco SPLIT BOTTOM CHAIRS.
w Apply to WIN. FRAZIER.
April %. la57lt Rockbridge Alum So. ines.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

'sffbS.--A snperiar article of Greer ara Black
teas, just iroa tts fekia Tea Company. for
sale by STABLES, MARIN IL go
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

6uDER VINEGAR $50 barrels No. ! Cider yia-
" egar for sale BY
April rs, 1851 STAPLES, MARTIN 4 co.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
ytsT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE

r fJA4r n. O. Sursr
20 Barrels Crushed do
10 do OF iah'd aud Grsau.a.sd Do
10 " Coffee
Box Loaf Sugar,
!ihds. Cuba Nolasaea
20 hhl- n. D. Moiass~,
Syran.
GO Bses Ro t,offeo,
10 " Lsxdvra do.
10 " Java do,
" Mafieabo 10.
4J bt'Tes Adamantiae Cani!as,
j. " iaiioY do do,
:" Sperm do do.
Topper Rice, Allspce.
Ginger, Soda, Hsocstoni
s'tarch, Shaving and Fancy aoa,s,
81 sidcs variety OF ether. articles.
April %, 1851. sTAPLES, MARTIN 4 CO.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

{ fHlRNS.- Thermometer and Rarsel CLuins, all
~ s'zes, fer sac by
April q, 1857. STAPLES, MARTIN eco.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

w OGDEN WARE-A large assortneurof
w Wooden Ware loi sale low BY
april 25, 1857 STAPLES, MARTIN L CO.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

EtRENCi { 0kSETS-Just eceived and 10. s.is
= by PlfER & FUSkOCSER
.ApS;l rs lss7
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
NEW GOODS AT G0sllEf
BELL, NARA & co.
SPRING Am Sg.INrp coans

~ now feceiy;iF 2 tbai, old stsnd on the ,,..
! 81 the \: Contra. fallroad, st Uosheu b .pat
county OF Rockbridge, large ind heavy st,rt :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-28

NH TAX for 1858, being three mills on the pre-
seit basis Of valuation, viii be ......si 563 525 rs
Now wis Is the Republican Legislature allowed tocscapc
condemnation ard censure whilst s supporters and atvo
cat permitted TO hur their anathemas up my de
voted hcedf \ II ar effort TO msead the public to the
rcrGy of tho acts for which their party Is alone
sponsbicg Can the authors Of this mode Of warfare
chat the people of New York hal forgotten
only the prUlgacy and corruption Of tho party who
rcay responsible for this grcvious hurthen which,
htt the dire wrongs and ourages which were inflicted
uron them by the Legislature under the dictum OF party
drilR HAS tho smoke which pcrvadcs the potcaiat
mospherc. and T. hndng the Judgments Of many honest
men, become go dense from this cause tha IL w possible
81 through w Fellow cHi1cns, these attacks me
have this design i to mislead the public mini end 10
subdue the joiut Indignation Of nsulted com.
munity II is ~ direct attention from the usurpaons
which this same party, though then acting under
another name, but still acting communion with
ostensile democrats have perpctraed upon the munich
IA rights of New York What are these usurpationsp
The people and Corporation Of this city asked for new
charter, which would consolidate the government, con
rate power in the hands Of the chief magistrate, aud
abolish the hydra headed system which has led 70 most Of
our financial evils What did give us IN retnrn Wore
decentralization, instead OF concentration, and laws which
rendered my office yet weaker Instead of clothing the
Nayof with sufficient authority to execute the laws and
abolish to ten thousand evils pcrvaing the community,
they have cit the mere ngurchesd upon the snip o.
state without any Influence in determining ~ course or d
recton The PEOPLE and Corporation asked that tho police
should ho placed under the exclusive direction OF the Mayor
but instead deprived him Of all power over y, placing
under the direction of partzau board appointed By the
Governor The people and Corporation asked Tor privilege
10 build City Hall but this denied, and that right
usurred also, by the appointment of hs own
tools snd interests with the privilege q expendne two n
lions o the peoples money. Even the authority W i'm
prove our parks denied by the passage Of bill
With not only named the Commissioners but empowered
them 70 expend monev al tnfrttan, without hindrance
and without check by the corporation Of the city Thus
created several independent Boards by which this
city be governed each board deriving authority
from the central power al Albany 70 whose polNca fog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-28

balance expended by the several departments over
which the Mayor has not the least control
Il here that out of an expenditure of over seven
millions. more than six millions IS made M of items w. tn
which neither the Mayor the Common Council have the
least control.
TvcpHAsT YxpyypurRtz
Who is responsible for the gradual and continual in
crease of taxation in New York9 The following tebes
carefully collected from tho Comp,rocrs fepors slow
that this increase s principally in the Amshousc pahlc
education Commissioners az Record and our contribution
10 the support Of the State government
AInspouss DEPARTMENT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-08
MASSACHUSETTS, MnRcAN

EA MASSACHUSETTS, MORGAN
The undersigned gives notice that his fine Stall
A-3Sli lion, " Massachusetts Morgan" will stand dur
Ing the Season, at his Stable, on Pleasant Street
opposite LiHo0En's Nurseries
sired by the celebrated Green
Mountain Morgan 3D. owned by silas Hale of Royalson;
Green Mountain Morgan, ID, sired by Clifford Nor
gan &. sire Woodbury. G. sire Justin Morgan. Bis
dam was cross of the best Eoggh Blood with the Nor.
gan, and he was raised by Calvin Wheeock of sutton
in this county Massachusetts Morgan one Of the finest
animals in the country. His color is chestnut. he
weighs just one thousand pounds, and has trotted
his mile in three min ut e s. For symmetry Of
form and grace of motion and bottom he has no superior
At the Great Horse Exhibition Of the Boston Agricutu
raj Association, in October 1866 open all horses in the
United States aud British Provinces Massachusetts, Nor
gan was awarded the End Premium of $50 by the com
ttee, which was composed of the best judges of horse
flesh in the country.
The Stock of Massachusetts Morgan inherit all the good
qualities Of their SIRE and of the stock from which he has
descended and his colts have been sold prices ranging
from $500 to $1,000.
The celebrated horse Worcester Boy, and many other
celebrated hoTseg sired by Massachusetts Morgan
Terms $40 the Season, down, and the re.
mainder at the end of Season.
Mares brought from distance will be kept or days
or until served, without extra charge Also accomods
tons Of Stable and Pasture, for any length of time
All accidents, thefs escapes, &c. al the risk Of the
owner JAALAM GATES I73 Pleasant.st
Worcester, April2S 1867 d2taw&wtf mys
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-08
RATES FOR ADvERTTsINa.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
Tke sgtare is the space occupied by 100 words, IL
ines solid 'Noapaliep type, being just enc inch in
eng.h
One square, day SOC; days 75c three days $Ij
four DAYS 20; one week 1906 two weeks So so; each
$40 (net +; one year SIG (net).
One half square or less, day 40c two days Coo;
three days 75c; week ST. two weeks $75; each sub
sequent week 4Oc; three months 81; six months ST.
wear $40
discounts will be made upon six months bill at the rate
Of 10 per cent &10 Is per cent $40 % per cent
$50 80 cent on from 30 to $76 IS per cent on from
IS to 500.
yearly advertising" at $2s per square per annum,
chaugeabe not otenar than once week But yearly ad
VerseTs will be confined to their ordinary ultimate bus
mess advertising and the ordinary style Of display.
Ali other Advertisements from them will be charged at the
usual rates.
WEEKLY.
One square, week Zoe; three weeks 81; each after
insertion zoe; six months S.; year SO One half
square or less, week Coo; year So. No "yeary
sdvertisiDg"i in weekly except by special contract
Discounts will be made the above rates in the
ratio advertisements in the Daily. t4..
SPECIAL ADVERTISING EITHER PAPER.
Messengers' notices $l50; Assignees notices $780,
Executors or Administrator notices Of appointments
81 80; Probate notices, ordinary FORM l,26 All other
legal notices rs per advance from ordnery rates. or
Sl25 per square Of IL 1es charge for this descP-
zion OF advertising being less than ST.
Special Notices so per CENT in advance Of the ordinary
rates
Notices Of Political and other meetings and conventions
will be charged at the usual advel Using prices.
Religious notices. cards Of Acknowledgements from oer
gymeu aud the like, 50c per square
Marriages and deaths gratis. Notices Of funerals 2Sc
All obi uary notices additions of any kind to the
simple of deaths and marriages charged at
the of rate of &c line.
All transient ADVERTISING and all from abroad unless
accompanied by satisfactory local reference, must be
paid for in advance.
From and after this late the above rates Of advertising
will he 'igidly adhered to.