davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-04

% the entire TYPE. BORDER. CUTS CASES, &c, be-
longing the Iynehurg Republican The type are nearly
new aud the qaauY sufficient for good Job Office, there
Icing sixty different fonts ef type.
ma 2s-ts HENRY u FLOOD Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-04

u h his Odd friends and ani The tntdc generaHy
liberal patronage bestowed on lim anu iae tel
firms with whirh he has been connected Tor me 'a
vear in M Bnig business in the city lie lakes this nc
tAH Informing them that he viii continue Tue odis o"
nes4a heretofore both Brick and Wood Work
He hoI. y close auplicaon business to retain their con
fdece and custom II is true that the larger portion OF s
hands slaves and expects 10 work that khd OF ao
same time OF the most experienced "ii''
Journeymen He fatters himself with lis experience aAd 10y
giving personal attention the business I" be ae N
any work that may offer in such Sly aS 10 gave s
tion to his patrons -. -. -,
IrA9 and nnmediate ofrosi TIM hop mN a. y
X. X whrre le will kee1 constantly - 'hd an Ni,n -.
dressed 1lmhers and seals n4e ~ 'a - nasn '
Blinds sc. bf.2 u so'i''" 80
Jan l1deodly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-04

ftIsAPfsaS. Pike ~ co, Importers OF
French English aud German Fancy Goods, and dealers
Gombs brushes Buttons, Linen and Cotton Ihread sew
z SIX aud small generally A Murray Street New
orb nov IL dly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-04
Taac Particular Noi,cc.


Who lave mi uod themselves by Certain lTaetee' IN,
du5ged when al, ne habit frequently l'afheu
from vii auians, eloofhe eleeS I" winch are
nightly tt asleep. and cured renders ihaf-
fae IDLE. and both mind and body should a
What pity that ,,rng man fe hope Of his country ahd
eaarh Lis par,i1 should be snatrhcd iron All Pros
ts and rniovmets fiie. H toe denceSe et deNlata
from the path and u.uiug IN certain secret nan
4 N111I.,. lAu1lr nttIi ~ u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-04
Knrnr.ltvnANn u.w.Nn nINs.MAN.n

CEEED T WILLS, Srrr4
Hg. I WI !, II OHM ,,ha1, OWN Medical Examiners
Tie Medical Examinations OF subjects for Insurance viii he
made Office the Company each day hetNer fAn
hrnf. af > and 4 oelock T. NJ Heb 10
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07
THE KANSAS ELECTION

A letter from LeavenVorth, October 16,
says that Gov. Walker and Secretary Stan
ton have notified Mr. Parro5t tLet he could
have Lis Certificate Of election without de-
lay, and also that these officers had deter
mined to throw out altogether the fraudulent
return from Oxford precinct, and thus give
the free State men majority in the Legis-
lature.
The evidence of the fraud was of such a
glazing character, on the representation of
those who went to Oxford, that Governor
Walker and Secretary Stanton went down
to the place or a search for the judges of the
election who purported to have made the
returns to them, found only one, and he de-
MED having made any such as were alleg
cd.
They also found that there were but a
bout twenty people, all told, who resided
whore sixteen hundred and upwards we've
returned as having votc6
1t is related that in Marshall county the
judges and clerks sat in the second story of
the house, and received tickets through a
hole "a tie ,fioog Just large enough for
mans hand to pass through, OF course
the judges could not see the person Offering
to vote, and one man could vote fifty times
If he choose. BY this plan the judges and
clerks could sweor that tley did not see aay
Wegal voting. Marshall is back county,
on the Nebraska line, where sheriff, who
%as recently ordered to summon thirty-six
fFeeholders as grand jurors, reported that
there was not thirty-six inhabitants in the
county. Yet Democratic majority eff four
iup@red was returned from t,fis county
The vote was thrown out.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07
=
A Leaf from the Past.

We publish the following extract from a
letter O. Addison, written many years ago,
and very applicable to these times:
eve are apt to rely upon future pros
poets, and become really expensive while we
are only rich in possibility. We live up to
our expectations, not to our possessions, and
make figure proportionable to what we may
be, not what we are. We outrun our present
income, as net doubling to disbures ourselves
out of tie profits ef some future place, pro-
iect, CT reversion that We have IN view
1t is through this temper of mind, which is
SO common among us, that we see trades
men break. who have met with no misfor-
tunes in their business; and men of estates
reduced 70 poverty, who have never suffered
from losses or repairs, tenants, taxes, or
suits. In short, it IS this foolish, san
guine temper, this eenenaing upon contin-
gent fpturities, that occasions romantic gen
crosby, chmerical grandeur, senscless os-
tentation, and generally ends in beggary
and ruin. The man who lives above his
present circumstances, Is in great dancer
Of living in little time much beneatFstLem,
or, as the italian proverb runs, The man
who tires BY hope ,eH die BY hunger.
1t should be an indispensable rule in life,
to contract our desires to our present condi-
ton. and whatever may be our expectations,
to live within, the compass ofwhat we actually
possess. 1t will be time enough to enjoy
an estate when : comes into our hands; but
If We anticipate our good fortune, we shall
lose the pleasure of it when it arrives, and
may possibly never possess what we have
SO foolishly counted upon.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07

Turning Ftrmeys.-Virginia land war;
rants for 200 acres each are now being
bought by some of the shoemakers in New
England at s an acre, payable in shoes.
BY this means they can secure snug farms
and settle down for life in one of the pleas
ATTEST States in the Union. There is a
great desire among the operatives in all our
large cities to own a farm and live the in
dependent life of a farmer. This is especial
ly the case in New England and the Mid
die States, where the rapid Increase of pop
ulatlon, the perpetual Increase of omigrants
from abroad, the increase in the cost Of .liv-
ing, and the excess Ct competition for en-
ploymcnt, all combine TO render the lot of
the operative hard enc. The cheap lands
Of Virginia offer many temptations to this
class, and thousands from time to time 90
to the Old Dominion to try their hands
there. More would go, but for the numer-
Gus discouragoments thrown in the way of
such settlers. There are in Virginia, 1t is
said, six million acres of unimproved land
all Of which might be sold to such purcha-
sers and lust now particularly
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07
ROWDYISM IN BALTIMORE.

The Methodist Protestant which all must
know is not parsis3p paper, says in It's
last ISSUE
That rowdyism is dominant in Baltimore
cannot be questioned. 1t is useless to at
tempt to palliate or conceal it, The ruflian-
ism is becoming more and more exaeting,
reckless, and ,nprderous. Unless come de-
cided steps are taken to arrest its onward
march, there is no telling what will be the
consequences, Private property and private
life viii be no longer SECURE, general an
arcly must ensue, and the majesty Of our
law become an absolute idea.
We are sorry to be compelled to record
such state of things, both on account of
the insecurity CT our citizens aud Of she
blighting influence which it mEst exert up
on our commercial and business relations,
Merchants from abroad will be absolutely
afraid to soiourn in Baltimore They are
not willing to rely upon the assurance that
there is no danger to peaeeably disposed
persons-that the riots are generally confined
to persons of riotous disposition, to distinct
localities, and that many of our streets and
thoroughtares are as quiet and sale us
ever they were.
Visitors wash to have tho whole city be-
fore them, to be able to walk out in con-
seious security; and SO long as every morn
ing newspaper chronicles outrage and blood
shed, it is impossible they feel secure. In
deed, pany of our citizens are afraid to
walk out at night in some parts of the city.
The consequence is fatal to the nights Of
religious persons. Only a few days ago a
minister of this city expressed to Is the ap-
prehension thai lie should have L close his
night meetings on account q Ike influence
had upon his membership by certain gather
ings IN the noighborhood So unwilling
were they to be one al night that he could
scarcely summon enough men to hold an
ollieial meeting
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07


SeceRers From, tie Church Of Eng1mR 4
tic Church Of Rome-The London Morning
.ldeeaiser, by the last steamer, has the fol-
lowing:
g We have this day an announcement to
make which will create no small sensation
IN the religious world We are m position
to state that by flr the most ecteasiee oad
important secession @hich has yethl.ea place
from tie Church Of Eagllad 10 tie CAa.el
Of Rome may be confidently looised .tor n @
fer 'cceh,s at .fartdefest--yery probably be-
fore the close Of the present week. We eau
state, indeed, that SO far as regards six OF
seven clorgymen, it was actually determined
that the process of gong over from the Augli-
can Chureh = Popery should be gone thro'
on Thursday or Friday, but at the very ur-
gent entreaties of some Of the Tractarian
friends of the embryo secedors, they have a.
greed to defer the formal step for few days
longer. * = < 1t is a curious fact That at
Leaf ten Of the elergymen in the category to
which we allude, who are determined to
throw themselves into the arms of the 70
mish Church, are unmarried. We believe
that majority Of their numbers are mem
bers ofthe University of Oxford, and on
Tuesday tie -rropriety Of postponing ihestep
was matter of serious delberation among die
leading Tractarians Of Q@fard Some Pu-
seyite elergymen left London for the express
purpose Of attending the meeting deferred
to-. Among the laymen whose counsels have
been sought in this matter is well know
Tractarian who occupies a high position in
monetary circles, and who has been at the
lead Of the affairs of the Bank of England
Several Of TIE embryo seeeders are clergy
men of standing in the Literary as well as
ecclesiast;eal Neeld =
We would advise al our young clergy
men, wishing to escape the embrace Of Po-
perry, to rush Immediately into the arms of
Hymen.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07
THE SUSPENSIONS.

The ex-Federalist, ex-Whig, cx-lndc-
pendent, ex-IIard Cider, ex-no Perty, ex-
Rough and Ready, ex-Sam, cx-star Span
gled Banner, ex-Know Nothing, ex-Sons
of the Sires of 76, ex-American, cx-Distri-
button party, find eongonial occupation in
belauding the suspension of the banks If
these solons are to Ne believed banks are
the most benefcent Of human institutions,
and suspensions the most beneficial mea-
sure of banks. Their next title will prob
ably be "The Suspension Party" a name
the appropriation of which NJ one will
question, who rejects apon the summary
method in which the people have eeeeatcd
them, throughout the Union, in the past
two or three years. The .Suslcndcd Party
would be still more expressiHe.-S. s,
Remoefat.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07

Sad 1ccielem. Mr.. j. II. Ligget was
shot by pistol in the hands of some one
unknown, in Lewisburg, Va, on the 10Th
inst. The pistol was without stock, found
amongst some things that were being aHo-
toned Of to a crowd in tie street. 1t was
.foand 10 be loaded and so .announcsd, bat
info, ,unately It passed FROM Land to hand
and resulted as stated above. Strange chat
no one could say in whose hands it was at
the time of the explosion, and that the per-
son dropped it upon the pavement and did
not make himself known. The deceased
was saddlcr by trade, about % years Of
age.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07
SAD CAsE.

A young mechanic on Saturday eve ing
was arrested for stealing piece OF meat
from butchers stan lie said HI had
been without work several weeks aud being
without money or credit, and too proud to
beg, he preferred to steal to save ham star
walton his talaily--a wife and t@o ohlara
who had heen without food since E4.lay
morning. An Investigation into sae casa
proved tha lfath el bis statements. unit ha
@as Released Given tae meat ana iela q
come for moto, e.4 Was also presented with
i parse Of S6 which was made ~ tog hia
ffk fIa
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07
DEBTS re NEWSPAPERS.

Oae of our exchanges says that Zion
advocate aal Eastern Watchman' states
that sixteen of It's subscribers are indebted
to it over three hundred dollars. We could
End parallel for this state Of things rot &c
far from home. Is it ,he result OF negli-
gence-or what is It the result Of
Newspaper subscriptions are intalliblc IN
dices to a man's moral honesty. They viii,
sooner or later, discover the man If he is
dishonest, he will cheat the printer in some
way says he has paid when lie has not. de-
clare he has receipt somep here, Or sent the
money and It was lost in The mail, or will
take the paper for years without paging,
and then move off anil leave it coming to
the Office he left. Thousands of protested
Christians are dishonest, and the printer's
book will tell fearful tales in the Gnal judy
manifestation Bap.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07
w. PETER SON
Gfae},eae Yhe RAt3a{e4dt44
C6fiaqg II phag6io

ifaieae q He Phtaaefat9a
C3!ege = Phar4oaey.
tsreeGssoR 10 j. 3. Woop)
WHOLESALE u RETAIL DRUGGIST.
co~. l5h 4. HAHN .Ss., Richmond Ia.
AfFEkS for sale complete assortment of
~ Pure Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals. Fan
y articles, Hair, Foetl and Nail Brushes, Paint
Brushes Fine Segars. Chewing ana Smoking To
nacco at valioas brands, Pertlncry Gol0gnes, Ex
tracts. Patent Medicines &e., &c.
Machinery. Turning ard Paint Oils.
4u,e refined Lard. Sperm and Solar Oils, Linseed
.;iil. Srt4. Tmpcntine, best English and American
White Lead, Dry Ground Cuors Window Class
aud Putty. ALSO
Best Indigo, Madden and DSQ SteGs.
lie would eotfaGy invite the attention oil
Merchants, Physicians, ard all others in want of
aftices in his line, to his well scaated stock which
n is prepared to sell upon the .Ncas .s a asst ia.
~ordble terms Ia cash as'i pfoaiPl aayeia. all ar
,lrlcs sold will be warranted represented and
particular care will be taken in the shipping and
forwarding Of goods.
Yfs Orders from punctual custo respectful.
IL solicited ada t.refllll and promptly filed ut th
lowest market ates. W. PETERSON.
Viaha,ora VA ~ ISL ".
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07

The Fio'fer Gfo@l"g f'oei q Ta1ne)ac-
sso@.--" mentioned .en days since, the
case O t1e ID israi, &c ita9ea aifa.a
whose diseased llHs9 .1Aese grey a singular
formation IKE 70 the passion Hover. Dr.
haWieF' formerly OF Geneva college, has
written more detailed account OF this case.
-he iad Is IRON 10 to II years old, and has
geen sQGjoet to tenderness and disease Of
the mp Joint' winch at two years OF age, re-
suited IN extensive tamefactlon :; three years
latef an apsees5 was formed and hnaiiy the
disease caused the dlslocatlon OF the hp
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07
WHO ARE ARISTOCRATS?

l.'enty years ago this one made candles,
that one sold cheese and butter, another
butchered, fourth carried on dstilIery,
another was contractor on canals, others
were merchants and mechanics. They are
acquainted with both ends of society, as
their children will be after them-though it
viii not do to say It out loud. For often
you shall find these toiling worms hatch
butterhies-and they live about year
Death brings division of property and it
brings new fnanciers the old gent is dis
charged, the young gent takes his revenues
and begins to traYel-towards poverty
which he reaches before Death, or his chill
dren do, if he Goes net. Sc that, in fact
taov 81 gsheEe is : sort OF moneyed race, it
is not hereditary; it is accessible to all. =
Three good seasons of cotton will send
generation of men up--a score of years will
bring them all down, and send their chill
afea 70 labor. Tie father grubs and grows
rich-his children strut and use the money
The children in turn inherit the pride and
go to shiftless poverty; next their children,
inyigorated by fresh plebciau blood and by
the smell of TIE elol, come up again.
THUS society, Ike tree, draws its sap
from the earth, changes it into leaves and
blossoms, spreads them OF to fall back to
the earth, again to mingle with the soil,
and at length to reappear in new dress and
fresh garniture.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07
2,epublitaa l)inoicator.
BY NICHE & ALFRED.

TERNS.-The "YlNDLC4A TOR" as publish
ed ercry Saturday morning, IN Stanton Main ST.,
s,ro doors East Of Union Hal, at Trio D,iors per
auna,. If paid IL odoauce, and 10 be discharged bJ
ike payment Of Tro Dotiors and fiffy Cents, If de-
saycd after sic mouths. NJ Paper ~tH be dt6con-
maea, except at tae discretion Of The editor, "ntess
al clain,s are adjusted.
AD YER TiSEMENTS of ten hines, f2r less,) IN
gerted three times for dollar, and t'cdhty ge ce,hs
.or each subsequent continuance. Larger adeertiso-
atcnts inserted in the same proportion.
4 h6erot DISCO unt u,dc,c to tose rho oduertise BY
the gear.
Professional Cards mot erceedtHg seren lines, nil
90 scrfeH fnr nc nenr for 81 N06 months for s. 90.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07

4 Good ttab Customer. Hartford
Times tclls tie following Of ease of .'idlo
capital.
~ remarkable case Of the careful pres
eryation Of bank bills came to light in Mid
dl,town about two weeks since. Mr.. John
Conc, who resides rear tladdam, appeared
at the counter Of the Mddletown Bank
With $1,000 Of its bills, aud asked fer the
specie, which was promptly given to him
'fhoso bills were paid to him in 1855, and
they we're returned ii the same packages,
and witt the same strips Of papers and
marks tt.at were Upon theu when paid out,
Mr. Conc had kept them - years Of course
without interest. Had he placed the money
in some good savings bark when it was
first paid to him he would now be entitled
to nearly So. 900 instead Of ,G00."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07
lnIfAESSi3S, OR THE F0EG II
CONNIeTEDi

E0iIN s. DYE, Is THE AtfHoR. Wllt
- has had 10 YEAR, experience a Bar ker an
- Publisher. and Author al series Of Lectures n
K The broadway Tabernacle. whom. for - 4ue,a.s
2 Sige nights. over Rr7~ 80 400 People ~se4 gtcet
- ri iiu with rounds Of applause, Willie he e.. b
= tied the manner in " I'D. dsnieifee rs execute
t6ef Fra8ds. aud the suirst and shortest mean
:: If detecting them,
RE Ho,es Me- Eagrorcgy an seg haftc i, III
= Greatest ludee of Paper Money Living
s;Featest Discovers - G.se Present
CENTU ia FOi
= DETECTING COUNTERFEIT HAM NOTES
: Describing ever, genuine Bin in Existence, aid
eeitibiting at glance every Counterfeit IN ciiea
!. latinn!
Arranged so admirably, that reference is easy
aud detection Is instantaneous.
Ao index To examine! No rages to hunt up.
But so sinplilicd and arranged. that the Merf
chant, Banker and Business ,len can see Ill at z
glance.
:: Eaqiish, Ffench and GeJmaR.
= Thus each may read the same in his eNn na
,sse aHgle.
5. Nosr PGRFicr BANK Norr frsr Punished.
Also, list of all the
= PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA.
A cnmplete Summary Of Che FINANCE or Et.-
tese and asgEtet ssiil nl' published i. eaan TO-.
: ton. together with n dc .impertsat MEANS or
=. THE DAY. Also, sci1es Of q Ai.ES from IN
= oltl Manuscript found in the East. 1t FURNISHED
:. the most conn L'te history Of
ORIENTAL LIFE,
- Describing the most perpleSing positions IN
which the ladies aud gentlemen of that country
= nave h.cn often found. lnese stolics vii, con.
: tinue throughout the whole year. and viii prove
: the most entertaining ever fiitred to the public
u 90 Furnished we,is,y ia Subscribers only, al
:. 81 year. Letters must be addressed 10
JOHN :. DYE. Broker,
Publisher and Proprietor, 70Wall st., y. y.
y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07

The Elue Of Ttme.-When the Roman
Emperor said, I have lost a day." he ut
tered a sadder trutL than Il he had exclaim-
ed, Il have lost a kingdom" Napoleon
said that the reason WHY lie beat the Aus
TRANS was, that they did not know the value
of five minutes At the celebrated battle
of Rivoli, the conflict seemed on the point
of being decided ;.sainst him. He saw the
critical state of affairs, and instantly took
his resolution. lie dispatched IA flag to the
Austrian headquarters with proposals for an
armigtice. The unwary Austrians fell into
the snare-for few minutes the thunders
of battle were hushed. Napoleon seized
the precious moments, and while amusing
the enemy with mock negotiation, re-arrang-
ed his line of battle, changed his front, and
IL 2 .few minutes was ready to renounce the
farce of discussion for the stern arbitrament
of arms. The splendid victory of Riyoli
was the result. The great moral victories
apd defeats of the world often turn on five
minutes, Crisis come, ,,he net Selling OF
which is ruin Men may loiter, but time
flies On the wings of the wind, and all the
great interests of life are speeding on, with
the sure and silent tread of destiny
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07

by a recent treaty, tie Pawnec indians
have coded all tleir lands to the (toYern-
ment, Nith the exception Of traet fifteen
miles long ar ten miles wide. They have
bound themselves to send their el,ilQaaa Is
school nine months IN the year, to bind two
Of them to each blacksmith who should open
a shop, aud to furnish three hands to work
en- farm fer every che tie Government
should furnish.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07

An odrerti ing for less time utnn three mouths,
vid be charged for at the asuat rules 81 90 per
square for tLe first three insertions, e1t sgaPyfro
eent- t9r each Subsequent issue
Fte a5ore s,ates ,rH be strictly adhered 10. The
circulation of The TfNDICd ron Is oHe Of the lor-
qest IN the Siate, and hence If he best adrertis-
..ag a.tiiums.
J.s- Jon WORK. Of I'll descriptions promptly
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07
SYMPATHY FOR THE FRRyNG.

OF how much Of ctr Indignation against
even deliberate Wrong would be d,sarmel,
if we could but know for ourselves 1.-THE
of all the sorrow, and trouble, and diaap-
pointment, the poor, erring heart had pass
ed through. What efforts were made in
youth to stand up against the pressure OF
the world, and how, when fallen from mis-
calculation, or en- over-confding nature, Or
wan, Of tact, it brayely rose up and tried
again; and when hard necessity came and
drove it to the wall, how it looked around
for help, and awaited, still striving to stand
upright, and fell while striving, and, even
when fallen, how it yearned for one moge
chance to rise and be a man, how 10th al
last to give up all for lost. Could we but
see a thousandth part Of these struggles, as
they rend our brothers bosom, and almost
break his heart, how should it disarm us OF
our vindictiveness, aud incline US even to
run to him, and raise him up, and stand by
him; aad, with godliko forgiveness, BID
him Try again. "--44FtAa's Home Co..
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-07

Bol3 Rottely. As a lady was making
purchases at Mr.. BMDwsNs store in Grand
street, Now York, Thursday, woman
snatched her portmonnaie, which was lying
upon the counter, aud ran away She was
pursued but succeeded in making her escape
with the 50 which the portmonnaie contain
81