davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

Loren3o Dor one occasion, he took
the liberty, while preaching, to denounce
rich man in the community, recently de-
ceased. The result was an arrest, trial
for SANDER, and an imprisonment in the
county Jail. After Lorenzo got out of
limbo" he announced that, in spite of bis
Ga his opinion) unjust punishment. he
should preach, at given time, sermon
about another rich man." The populace
were greatly excited, and a crowded house
greeted his appearance With great solem-
My, De opened the Bible, and read, "And
there was another rich man. who died and
vent To" then stopped short. and seem
ed to be suddenly impressed lie continn-
ed, Brethren. l shall not mention the
place whieh this man went to, for fear he
has relatives in this congregation, who will
sue me for defamation of character" The
effect GA the assembled multitude was ire
sistiblc; and he made the impression per-
manent by taking another text, and never
alluding 10 the subject again. 80 NJ -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
New segar and Toha eco store.

OPPOSITE THEY IRGfNIA HOTEL,
Adioaing Kamerets Jemslry Store.
TO the lovers of the Weed, and chewers Of To-
J. baeco,I beg leave to announce that have OPEN
ed a s'EG4R AND TOBACCO ESTABLISH
times, may be fonndSegais of all the most admired
Branos, of imported and domestic inanUfactare,
with Chewing and Smoking Hobaeeo OF the very
best kind. A practical experience of many years
in the above business, and a thorough knowledge
OF the same. ustiaes me in saying, thati supply
all demands and administer tOthe tatse of the most
inveterate tobacco chewersand smokers l hope my
many friends will give me Il trial. aud heir kind
support, in my endeavor to establish myself here
pronisingthem strc: and fsithtu attention bus
mess lLLlAM DAkhMAa
Nav % 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

The St-ea9h Of Del}ts. The Paris Pays
gives the following account Of the strength
of Delhi
Delhi, at the moment of the breaking out
Of the insurrection, contained the products
Of the cannon boundaries of the kassifouri,
and the gun carriages aud artillery materials
manufactured at Fattiohghar, and those of
the celebrated powder mills of dehpoure.
Independent of the heavy ordinance or lie
pants, It had in store COG heavy guns Of
the calibre of from l8 to q Founders. iu-
tended to supply the different forts of the
northeastern provinces of the Calcutta presi-
dency Besides $50 pieces field arallery. of
tie oalibre Of from I to Q, aud % obuses
and 70 nortrrs. The store Of proectiles
and munitions jgas also considerable The
Indian artillery oughtto have well merit
ed reputation, and all these guns were in
excellent condition
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

From China The latest news from
China is unfavorable to peace. The late
advantages gained BY the English over the
Chinese naval forces have only served to
stimulate tie zeal of the Mandarins The
Viceroy of Canton has issued another pro-
clamation calling the people to arms. Lord
Elein'aud Gen. Ashburnham arrived from
Ceylon, on their way to Hong Kong, on
the 9Th of July There is a rumor of a
sanguinary persecution of the Jews at Tu-
mis-; accounts extend the outrages TO the
Christians also, The British Consul had
been insulted and several persons killed,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
Eraternal Feeling for the South,

We have never get net Northern nan
save in those exceptional cases where patri-
otism has fed before an imbruted prejudice
whose heart, despite all party feeling, did
not kindle with enthusiasm as be spoke oi
the good deeds of tie Souf1. p There is a
great deal in such an uuderstructure as this.
L is rocky basis upon which to build a
permanent fraternity between the two sec
tons. And thare is not one extre'aeA-po,
not Mr.. Keitt himself, often as he is carried
away by his own tempestuous rhetorie-who
does not find that his surest source of inspi-
ration, even before lis own people, is to be
found in the sentiment that venerates an I'M
divided Union. The advocate of Secession
does not trust himself with that dangerous
doctrine He handles it as a man would a
bombshell, with tie fatal fuse beraing TO L.
If he squares himself up TO it, it is Ike the
desperation that summons courage to leap
from precipice. He appeals to it as last
resort only; and though seeking to convince
himself that it is righteous alternative, his
very bearing proves that he fears it may be
the end Of him. Long, long may it be SO !
There IS vast amount Of merit, friend
of the fr5s States, in the complaints of the
South. And precisely as the extremists Of
that South uneon3cously and constantly GER
tify to the utility and sanctity ofthe Union,
SO do Northern men-eYen the maddest of
the madmen who heWl curses upon the land
Of Washington, from Boston aid the West
ern Reserye--confess to the fact that there
is a large aggregate of reason and of right
. Jn,, Sft II
self in tia situation of the Southern man,
oh, casuist of Vermont or of Ohio Feel
that you are daily and hourly traduced by
men who have no right to interfere in your
matters, who are themselves quiet and hap
py at home; who have no population at their
doors that may be excited, hi an instant, to
bioodshed and rapine who surrounded
with comforts, and who, like Jufier IN the
play. AroV
''The lusgious sweets Of plenty every night
Have lept with soft content about their heads,
Aud never walked but to a joyful morning"
Feel as this, and then try to be patient ];
and failing in that, you can rake some al
lowances for the nen oI the South who are
compelled to stand under the fire of the fana-
tics, delivered at long distance, with safe
ty at one end for themselves, and death at
The other to the South. This self examine
ion will bring with it Charity for others,
and Fraternity for these who are our broth
ers and our friends
Well did Mr.. Caruthers. an Old Line
Wing Of Missouri, declare, in his fine speech
IN Congress two years ago: Let fanatics
rail as they may let dscord rage, and the
waves OF disunion be dashed against the
bulwarks of the Constitution, there is lie.
meath all this strife c9Jnl occtn Of tore for
THIS CatoH Aet caanot BE disturbed, and
that acW neper die. Pres.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

The Ne,o York Shirt .Severs. Accord
ing to published statistics, the state of this
class of the New York community is despc-
rate Their number is estimated at five
thousand The average weekly earning Of
each is two dollars aud half There are
a few whose weekly wages amount to four,
FIVE, and sometimes as high as SIX dollars,
but not more than one out of every ten can
earn so much. About one~fourth do not
earn more than ore dollar and half week
at the almost, whilst still larger proper,
ton cannot make moro than two dollars.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

4Holasses from hdian Corn.-A Mr.. Geo
S. Kiutzi, Of Exeter Berks county. Pa.
has, according to the Reading Gazette sue
ceeaed in procuring IN excellent quality Of
molesses from the common Indian corn -
He took eight corn stalks cut of at the root
and at the ear. crushed them in a cider mill
and pressed TIE juice out with his hands.
A quart Of sap was thus obtained. which,
after boiling thirty minutes. yielded one pint
OF beautiful syrup.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
Likes H.-John Kennedy. Wednesday

Lilies N.-John Kennedy, Wednesday.
served out a term in the Penitentiary Be-
fore leaving that institution, he asked per-
mission to remain in it until next May Mr.,
Pilsbury said he had no objection to his stay
ing. but it would be necessary for him to OBJ
tain a written order to that effect from the
magistrate He gave him a note to Justice
Parsons, and in short time he returned
with a commitment for six months, the long
est term the law allows -Albang atlas
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

capable of apppreciating and distinguishing the
vices of regular thorough bred Physician from
the paltry. designing and unlearned Quack.
ONLY PHYSICIAN ADVERTISING.
Dr.. 10 hnson is the only Physician advertising
to cure Secret Disease. His Credentials or Diplo-
mas always hang in bis office.
His remedies and treatment are entirely I'M
known TO others. Prepared from life spent in the
great hospitals of Earope and the first in this
try, viz: England France, the Blockley ofPhila-
dephia, &C., and more extensive practice than
any other Physician in the World. His many Won
derfpl cures and NEST important Surgical opera
Those who wish to be speedily and eiiectual ally re-
heved should shun the numerous trifiing impostors
who only ruin their health, and apply To him
NO LETTERS RECEIVED UNLESS POST
PAID and containing a Stamp 20 be used for the
reply. Persons writing should state Age and send
that POI ton Of advertisement describing symptoms
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
July 25, lS57.-1y. 4s
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

Solution Of the Problem. american
philanthropist assures Great Britain that it
Will be the easiest thing in the world for
England TO strike fatal blow at Southern
institutions, if the people of that country
will just deny themselves the farther wear
ing of cotton, with the minor luxuries d
Cuban regalias, James River leaf, ana
Carolina rice. Having vast possessions in
vested in these products Of slavery, and be-
ing as self-iadalgent as SO many Sybarites,
It is apprehonded they viii turn deaf car
to this suggestion Rich Dtspatcl.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

Arrest for Li6el Justice Davidson of
New York, issued his warrant on Saturday
afternoon for the arrest Of James Gordon
bennett, Esq, of the Herald, on charge
Of libel, preferred by Hon. Daniel Il. Sick
les, who also has Instituted civil suit lay
ing the damages at $25, 600 iIr. sickles
complaint alleges that certain editorial III
the Herald which insinuated that Mr., Sick
les, as counsel, had sold his client, Deylin,
Zone of the street commissioners,) was Ii
belous.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

Discovery Of Copper.-Massrs H Smith.
of smyth county, and NJ. Chapman. of Giles
county, Va have a copper ore in Haywood
county, N. c., which yields from l28 to 65
per cent Of pure copper. The vein is said
to be the largest ever discovered in this
country-being four feet wide and Of I'M
known depth. @ 49,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

Brandy from Chinese Sugar Caae-A
correspondent of the New York Post, sends
to that paper sample e Yery good brandy,
,1ade from tie syrup OF the above named
plant; and says that it costs about thirty
cents per gallon to produce, and is worth
in the market FROM S 10 81 Per gallon, ae-
cording to quality. He suggests thai the
growth Of ibis crop will enable thc farmers
TO manufacture the spirit in the winter sea-
son, when they have no other occupation.
They esn make a gallon of proof spirit for
each gallon Of fermented syrup, and it Will
find a ready sale at the reeitifers, who will
tprn it into alcohol for camphine and other
uses
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

Information About hron--Last session
of Congress the sum of So, 500 was appro;
priated to test the different irons in This
country, for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the United States produced iron
whiok oxidizes less rapidly than the iron Of
other countries. The Secretary Of the
Treasury has issued circular requesting
iron mastars.to forward TO the department,
BY mail or express. two or three samples of
Iron and sample Of the ore from the mines
worked by them.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
THE SORGHO-ITS YIELD.

J. Maxey Timmoag, Esq, has preseD-
ted to the Darlington District Agricultural
Society, South Carolina, a report on Sor-
gho, which appears in the" Family Friend
of the Goth August. lie describes the re-
/ suits obtained as follows:
These experiments, with numerous others
that Mr.. Ward and have tried, convince
me that at tie lowest calculation, taking the
cane as it grows on an average, large and
small, it will yield one gallon of juice to
every twenty canes, or five gallons to every
hundred canes-and that eight gallons of
juice boiled in properly constructed vessels,
willyield one gallon of syrup. have accu-
rately measured the ground. and counted
and calculated the cane, SO that am a.bie to
lay down tie following statistics as reliable
rferc have put the figures lower than in
my experimental journal, because prefer
red to be on the sure side. have laid
down four feet as the distance apart fer
planting, though my conclusion now is
that three feet, Or three and half at most
is sufficiently wide, which Of course would
make the yield greater
One acre Of land that viii yield fifteen
bushels of corn, will, planted in Chinese
Sugar Cane, in drills four feet apart, make
II, 500 stalks; twenty cares 10 the gallon
will make s75 gallons Of juice j, eight gallons
Of juice to one gallon of syrup viii make
1909 gallons of syrup. This at OILY fifty
CENTS a gallon, will make about ffty-Gve
dollars per acre. Besides YOU, then have
the bladeg and tops for feeding your horses
and COWS, or the seed for feeding your
fowls, all of which eat it most greedily.
Aside from making molasses. or sugar, it
is highly worth the attention of our plan
ters for feeding stock. One acre Of land
that will make fifteen bushels of corn, will
yield in Chinese Sugar Cane II 800 pounds
OF proTender, averaging the same, alter it is
cured, at only one pound EACH then, at on
" fifty cents per hundred, it is worth eigh-
ty-seyen dollars and fifty cents per acre
If planted nearer than four feet the yield
viii be greater. Besides, the cane may be
ept down ouee or twice for feeding in the
early part Of the year, and then mature fer
seed 49, - 49, ~
Not being prepared for it, I have not tri-.
ed lo taake sugar, though have ne doubt
i would answer the purpose.
Ny experiments all, / consider very an
fair and Imperfect, not having proper YES
sells for boiling, but have myself no expe-
rience and but little knowledge about the
process OF making molasses or sugar. .
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
NUMBER SO.
Peach Recipes.

In anticipation Of the "good time COM
ing" send you few recipes for the pre-
paration and preservation of peaches The
most Of them have been thoroughly tested
aad pronounced good. -
PicMed Peoches.--Take any kind of
large peaches that are not too ripe, wipe off
the down with soft flannel cloth, place.
three or four cloves in each, and lay them
whole in jar. To every gallon of vinegar
add one Quart Of water, FIVE pounds of SUI
gar, table spoonful of salt, and some cin-
namoa Pour It over the fruit boiling hot,
being careful that the vinegar covers them
we'll, and let them stand in cool place q
week Or ten days ; then turn off The liquor,
and boil as before after which they are
ready to set away in the store room for fu-
t9re use.
Peach Jelly may be made in the usual
way When very ripe mash and strain
through a jelly bag or seive. Allow pound
of loaf sugar TO a pint of juice, half ounce
of bitter almonds blanched and pounded, or
a half of the kernels Of the seeds. If it does
Tot form readily, add 5singlass. >
reach JIar1aetade. Mash to fine pulp
and add sugar in the proportion of the
sweetmeats and simmer down ; it should be
a smooth thick mass. Put away in large
tumblers.
Peach Wine.-Tske nearly ripe fruit,
stone it, and bruise to a pulp, put eight
pounds of the pulp to one quart Of water,
and let stand twenty -fours then strain ont
the juice, and to every gallon add two lbs
of, sugar. Turn into cask. and when fer
mented and become perfectly clear, cork
tightly in bottles.
Peaches for 4ea.--Pare ripe peaches.
cut them i'll quarters, sprinkle well with
layers of sugar, and let them stand an hour
to extract the juice Then cover with rich
sweet cream, and there is nothing better
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

Dead --Zachariah Walker, to whom the
country is indebted for the removal and
safe keeping of its records at the time Of the
capture of Washington in 1914. died in
that city on the 9TH instant. He was ons
of the few who witnessed the laying Of the
corner stone of the national capital
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
Tec@ets $5-Siares i: Proportion.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
ron rHs sgSKFIr or fnE
SUSQUEHANNA CANAL.
LAS FIVE

26 Whole Tickets Si3l so
26 Halt :" &C 90
rs Quarter " SO %
20 Eighth - IS GO
Ttchets Sl0-Shares IN Proportion.
We Invariably answer letters by return mail
closing the tickets in good safe envelope, ANA al
ways observe the strIctest confidence. After the
drawing is over, We send the Official drawing,
with written explanations Of the result of the ven
tUre. All piizes bought at tbs Office are payable
Immediately after the drawing ia Current Money,
and we take Bank Notes OF any State, or Bank
Drafts in payment for Tickets at par. For odd A.
mounts in making change receive postage stamps
,hey being mere conv enent than silver, Correspon-
dents may place the utmost confidence in the rcga-
larity and safety Of the mails, as very few no
mscarriages of Money happen when properly Gi
ect d to US. BE esreial that you mention your
Post Office, County and State Give us at least one
single trial You cannot lose much, il not grin, 0ne
single trial nay make voa independent Tor life.--
TRY Us. There should Re sueh word as fail.
Address GORBIN CO.,
Boc 1870 Post Office, Baltimore, Nd.
W. Orders for tickets in any of the Maryland
Lotteries promptly attended 10. Circulars contain
ing list Of all the Lotteries for te month"; forward
ed ON application. March II, s57--6mo-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

The Hon. John B. Floyd returned to
Washington Monday evening from his re-
cent brief trip to Cincinnati, and is again
st his pest in the War Department.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
GROCERIES, CONTEMPORARIES, &c.
JOHN B. SCHERER

V(EGS leave to saytO pis odd cas- toners and the
- public generally, that he is in receipt OF his
Spring supply of
Groceries, ConGeetioneries, &c,
which have been bought low considering the pres
ent state of the market and which viii be sold low
for Cash, or on a short credit to punetua custom.
ers. He has hand a great variety Of Fancy Ar
ticles, Toys, &C.. SC, to which he would call the
attention of the public Thankful for past iavors
he promises that no pains on his part shall oe spar
ed to merit continuance OF. tie same. -.-- :
May 0, ls57.-ly ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

Charlottesville, and the University of
Virginia, were lighted with gas GA the
lith instsot.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

$4,000 of the State funded debt of
Virginia will be paid on the 8lst Of Octo-
her
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
RrpubIita,l Dinoicator.
BY NICHE & ALFRED.

TERMS - The .seVINDIcA TOR" is p.5iish
sa every Saturday morning, IN .Stonntom. Main ST.,
Geo doors East Of Union Hail, at Taco Dollars per
oaaun. II paid in advaacs. and 7seo Dollars and
FIFTY Cent?, If delayed till ajter SIR months. No pa
per aoiN be disconinued, ercept at the discretion q
she editor. unless all claims are adjusted.
ADVERTiSENEN2Sof ten tiaes, Tor less in
ssrted three times dour, and tasntyfu cents
FOR each subsequent continuance. Larger aduertise
asenfs inserted Il, the same proportion.
A liberal discount made to those uho Advertise by
che year. as.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

Az oduertisinq for less time than three months,
wu Be charged for at the usual rates-Sl 90 per
s4aars for the first three insertions, and tceay fee
cents for eack Subsequent Issue.
The atoue rates uill be strictly adj cred 70. Tile
e7fculation of tie TTNDfcATGR, !sone Of the lar
ssst the State, aaa hence oaeG the best odrertis
sag Medium.
sas~ JOE WORK, of al descriptions promptly
ssIanted to-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

INST received large lot Of Spring Bottom Sofas
- Of tho most improved patterns, and for SADIE at
the lowest prices ever offered in this market, for
cash. Imay 2Sl A. D. CHANDLER.
SADDLE-BAGS.-Afew pair OF the most APPROX
y ed styles of Physicians Saddle bags and PHYS
clans Pocket Cases, Just received and for sale by
Jgly /, 1851 LINK KINNEY
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

30, Sis prizes, amounting TO
TICK ETS 81
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
are Warranted In Two Gays.
II t,iIiNs L Z

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, london.
Graduate from cue Of thu most eunnsnt Colleges oi
he United States, and the grea,ef part Of whose
lie has been scent in the Hospitals q London. far.
IS Philadelphia, and escwhcte, has elected some
II the most astonishing cures thai we ever k4awn
MANY troubled with rim, iag il lie ara b ,ad
when asieep, great NERVOUSNESS, being Alarmed ~
sudden sounds, and bashfulness with II, qucmt
biushiug attended sometimes with deiansein chi vi
Il 4 H. tnla-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

THE founder of this Celebrated Institution, the
Il only regularly Educated PLY sician ,adverti-
sing-ofiers the most certain, speedy and only eff
fectual remedy in the world for
GISrpET EEG.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-08


concealed in the thick brush, grown up inside AS
well as outside the fields, houses Of most SOM
brous appearance, wanting even in the ceanly
show peek of lime and an hours work would
impar'. Looking at the rich soil and pondering
the unthrtty appearance of the country, rode
along in the stiffness Of the morning, no sound
disturbing the quiet, save the occasional report
OF the gun OF some hunter Of petty game far up
or down the valley; in the sounds themselves |
thought found 10 some extent solution of the
question OF why it was that land so fertile was so
badly titled farmers were out squirrel hunting
while the spring time was upon them and the
fences not yet repaired.