davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss, INFLU-
ENzA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
and fr the relief Of eonsumptve patients IN advanced
stages Of the disease.
We need not speak to the public Of its virtues.
Throughout every town. and almost hamlet OF tho
American States its wonderful cures OF pulmonary com.
plants have made it already known. Nay, few are the
families any civilized country on this continent With
out some personal experience of its effects and fsweryet
the any where which have not among them
come living trophy of its victory the subtle and dam
gsrous diseases Of the throat and lungs bile it il the
most powerful anoe yet known to man fol- the fornit
able and dangerous diseases OF the pulmonary 1t
s also the peasantes and safest remedy that can be EN-.
ployed infants and young persons Parents should
have 1t in against the insidous enemy that steals
upon them nnprepa,ed. W. have abundant grounds to
believe the Cherry isoral more lives by the con-
sumptons it prevents than those it cures Keep It ~
you ard cEra your colds while they are durable nor ueg
ises them until no human skill master the ne4ofatie
canker that fastened the vtals eats your HE away
All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders ana as
they know of THIS remedy we need not 40
more them it is still made the oest can
be- We spare CARE no toll TO produce mo
perfect possible and thus afford those VINO rely ON
1t tho best agent which skill can furnish or tns eeIe
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
s | 90

One 5undred Dollars will be paid to spy Physi-
clan who can prove that the Medicine ever injured
Patient; and the testimony OF thousands can be
produced to prove tina. it does great good. Cases
offrom week to thirtcen years standing have
been effected. The mass of VOLUNTARY TES-
TlMONY in possession Of the Proprietor, vouching
its virtues and curative prowers, is immense, en-
bracing names well knownto
SCIENCE AMI FAME
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.

Every purchaser of dollar bottle Of the ARCTIC LIN
IMENT receives, at Dr. Bragg's expense, the UNITED
STATES JOURNAL, of New York, for one year. The
Journal is large illustrated paper-each number con
paper and filed with orgna1 matter from the most bril-
liant writer's of the country Certificate of subscription
and full particulars of the novel and philantropc
terprise of which this offer forms part viii accompany
each bottle.
An AGENT WANTED in EVERY TOWN and vLIAGR
BRAGG & BURROWES, St. Louis, Mo.
NEW YORK OFFICE, No. 81 BROADWAY.
Communications should always be addressed to St. Lo
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
RE UR MING.

Leave Winchester Daily at T. A. NJ. and ~ P.
NJ. and Woodstock Daily at p NJ Arrive at
Stanton at 10 P, NJ. connecting with the Central
Cars. for Richmond and also, at II A. N ), con
Meeting with the Cars going West to the Virginia
Springs and wit1 the different lines Of Stages to
Lexington, Fncastle, and Palkersbnrg.
KEMP y ThQTTER.
Staunton April TO- 1858,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06


DOCTOR HODFIAND'S
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS,
PREPARED BY
DR.. c. NJ. JACKSON, Philad'a, Pa.
WILL EFrEcrUA1LY CURE
Licer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice.
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of Me Kid
Heys, and all diseases arising from assor-
dered Lirer Stomach.
as Cunsti-
patton Inward
Piles, Fullness or
Blood to the Head, Acid
lty on the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn. Disgust for food,
Fulness or Weight in the Stou ach,
Sour Frucration. Sinking or flut.erang
at the Pitofthe Stomach, Swimming OF the
Head. Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flut-
tering at the Heart. Choking or Suif eating Sensa-
lions when in a lying posture. D!mness OF Wis
ION, Dots OF webs before the Sisht. fever
and Dull pain in the Head. Deficiency OF
Perspiration. Yeowness Of the Skin,
and Eyes, Pain in the Side. BACK,
Chest, Limbs, &C., Sudden
Flushes of Heat. Burnlngln
a~ the Flesh. Constant Inn
aginings of Evil and
great Depression
A.. ofSpirits
The proprietor, in calling the attention Of the
public to this preparation. does SO with feeling OF
the utmost confidence in its virtues ana adaptation
to the diseases for which it is recommended.
1t is no and untried article, but one that has
stood the test OF ten ears trial before the Amer
lean people, and its reputation ana sale is unriva-
led BY any similar preparations extant. The tes-
tinony in its favor given by the most prominent
and wei known Physicians and individuals in all
parts of the country is immense, and a careful pc
rusa Of the Almanac, published annually by the
proprietor, and to be had gratis any Of his A
gents, cannot but satisfy the most skeptical that
this remedy is really deserving the great celebrity
it has obtained.
Principal Office and Mandatory, No. AS ARCH
st. Philaa'a. Pa.
For sale by DR.. T. H. 81 G. Kinney, Dr. VIM.
3. Young, and DR.. Ii. 8. Eichelberger Bro,
| Stanton.
Jas L. Ross Mt. Sidney.
r, W. Palmer. Port Republic.
Browns & Byrd, Brdgewater.
Maye & Tompkins Buchanan.
March 6 1919 -1y
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
SCIENCE AND FAME

100000 Bottles Have Reen Sold
and not single instance of q failure has been re-
ported
Personally appeared before rse. an Alderman Of
the City of Philadelphia, H. T. HELMBOLD,.
preparation contains no Narcotic Mercury or inju-
rious Drug, but purely Vegetable.
II. t. HELMBOLD, Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before me this Esd day Of
November, 1854.
xN urDD s,pC htlou-.~
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
THE LIVER
IN VIGOR ATOR!
ppenarad nv DR. SANFORD.
Prepared bV DIR. SAN FORD,

IS A GREAT SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DIS
COVERY and is daily working cures, almost too
great to believe. 1t cures if by magic, euen the
first dose giring benefit and seldom more than one
bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Com
paint, from the worst Jaundce or Dyspepsia to
common headache, all of which are the result of
ixrar
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

Price 81 per Bottle, or Six for So, Delivs
cred to any Address,
Accompanied by reliable and responsible Certi1
Gates from Professors of Medical Colleges Clergy
men and others,
Prepared and sold by Fl. T. HEI4MBOLD,
Practical and Analy'ical Chemist
No. 81 South Tenth ST.. below Chestnut Assembly
Buildings, Phila.
~ To be had of T. Fl. & j. G. Kinney, Staur--
ton, Va and of all Druggists and Dealers through
out the United States, Canadas and British Prov
iIces.
BEWARE ST COUNTERFEITS. ,.
ASK for HeinaLold Take No Other.
CURES GUARANTEED:
January le, 1S5S.-lY.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

Benevolent bstitation established By spseta, s.-
document for the relief of the sick and die
tressed, afflicted uith Virulen. and
Enid
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
New Arrangesnenf

INV WSF5alFBI
TWO DAILY LINES OF STAGES
ST "A UNToN TO WTE
7 FAVE Stanton Daily at u past g. A. NJ. and
IL u past 8 P. NJ. and arrive at Winchester al
s, P. NJ. and Z. A. NJ. Making close connections
with the Cars at Woodstock and Winchester.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

the principal regulators
when it performs its
ers of the system are
stomach is almost en-
healthy action Of the
performance offs fr,,c-
is at fa.ait. :. .,,e bowels
whol.se system suffers in
: gan-the Liver-hav-
} ty. For the diseases of
, proprietors has made it
J of more than twenty
| edy where With to coun-
rangements to which it
,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

THE ECHO SLAVE CASE-.SOUTHERN
AUDACITY.

The Grand Jury Of Columbia South Carolina,
reported, on Monday last, that they had found DO
bill against the crew of the captured slavor Echo,
The Echo. it will be remembered is the SLAYER
which was caught by U. S. Brig, some months
since, with cargo of three hundred negroes on
board Her Grew, after numbering about half of
them by suffocation and starvation were taking the
rest to market They were captured in the very
act, and lodged in Charleston jail, while the ne
groes were sent back 70 Africa in the steam frig
ate Niagara, at Government expense-a proceed.
ing which clearly shows how ,he conduct Of The
Ecbo's crew is regarded in Washington.
1t is barely possible that tho extraordinary ac.
ton of the Columbia Grand Jury in this case WAS
due to some legal technieality by which the pirates
of the Echo hope to escape from the punishment
which they SO richly merit. We should judge.
however, from the facts before us, that the Grand
Jury had actually refused to indict them, and had
assumed to deny the constitutionality of the law
under which they were arrested --in5 other words.
that the Grsud jury recognizes no tight on tho
part Of the General Government TO punish as erin.
insls those who engage in the slave tradel Qnly
one thing now remains to be done--,to, bring the
question directly before the Court and sec wheth.
er South Carolina Judges will have the eifrontsry
to nulfy law Of the United States and of nations,
Then il the Government submits 10 this.J the ques,
lion OF the formal revival Of the slave tlads may
bs regarded 90 the Albany Jo'gaai tFul y remarks,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18
THE SEAVE.TRADE IN THE SOUTH CAR
OLINh SENATE.

CHARLESTON o., Fri1ay Nov, 70, 1858.
The interest felt in the case Of the Slaver Echo,
about to be tried in the Federal court in this dis
trict has made itself manifest thus early in the
Senate of the State in the following resolutions,
introduced into that body by Senator Mazyck:
Resolved, That the Constitution of the United
States contains no grant of power to regulate pre-.
vent or restrict commerce among foreign nations;
and therefore oil acts of Congress purporting to
prohibit or interfere with the slavetrade between
foreign countrie, are unconstitutional and have no
rightful force or effect.
Resolved, that the act of Congress declaring the
savetrade to be piracy. if it be understood as af
frming that it is piracy in the nature of things and
in the sense Of the Constitution, affrms what is
not true; and inasmuch as it purports and intends
to convert into piracy what is not SO in the nature
of things, andin the sense. of the Constitution 1.-The
said act is unconstitutional, null and void.
These resolutions coming up for debate undsr
the special ORDER Senator Maxyck said
Ms. PsEsIpERT; Of the powers delegated by
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

to consider tie slave trade as innocent ard legit
innate as any other trade 1t was more so when
the Constitution of these States was adopted than
it is now. If we concede this, and also admit
that Congress has the power to declare this limo.
cent and Legitimate trade piracy, then must we
yield to Congress unlimited power-an absolute
despotsm-over the whole commerce Of the nation.
Then must we hold that soon as citizen steps
into ship and sails forth the high seashe is at
the mercy of Congress that can, at its will con-
vert any act of his into the crime OF piracy, and
make felon Of him. For, Sir, if we once con.
cede to the Government Of the United States the
powers that are disputed and denied in the resolu.
ton now before us. then we acknowledge that un-
der the the constitution, lite power over all men
and all things on the high seas is unlimited
With these remarks, sir, submit the resolutions
to the action Of tho Senate
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

as 'already solved Isit is thus udiciaily settled
that Slave Traders caught in tho very act. VIII be-
let OF SCOT free BY the Federal Courts. and that
acts of Congress and international Treaties may
be set aside by a couple Of dozen South Carolipa,
Jurymen, we may look to see the re,opening Of
the Pratieal Trafio in it's most brazen and etrn.
ciouq form, by Fleets Of Slavers, -disembarking;
their freight ut Charleston" salrsra1reD lars
This piece of brazen audacits was dictated -by
the same spirit which demanded the repeal of the.
Missouri Compromise which clamored for the,
ATHERToN Gag which procured the passage Of
tho Fugitive Slave Bill which engineered 'iLeA
compton" throughits Of OBJ .a4 l.alslu
rfs .a ''---stranrc. eventful bistory.s t5rris
which cnunciated the nanc pardox Of squattere
Sovereignty which caused the Dred Scott decis.
ion to be promulgated: which gave succesa 10 me
English Bill in Congress, and which now calls for
the establishment Of slave code in the territories
Northern Presidents hove go long truckod to the.
impudent and unreasonable demands Of the South
that she has come to regard herself ms Supreme,
Dictator, and now deliberately proceeds to set at
defiance laws which ore old as the Government
ITSELF EveEy term, durirg the last twenty years.
that she has been granted inch she has taken,
an ell. She has demanded nothing that she has,
not received She has failed in nothing except iu,
forcing the English Bill upon the people of Kansas
a failure that was due 10 the fact that the day,
upon which that infamous instrument rejected
was the day on which theMisseura election was
held, and the ruffans Of the Missouri border were
wanted at home, and could not be in two places at
the same time. Isl to be wondered at, then, thai
after having gone 30 far she has scruples in re-
gard to going still further that she finally sets
all law at defiance and tramples the Constitution.
beneath her feet? -rs.g n r' s:5tsf
What course the general government will pur-
sue in this remains to be seen. Ju1g;pg from
the past, it will suffer the South to have les own
way-and if it does, the issue between the North.
and the South will be more distinctly presented:
than it ever was before. The signs of the times
among which the result of the Echo case is promi,
nent--all point to direct battle between Freedom.
and Slavery, and warn US that the contest is near
at hand. To our own minds it i, clear that the,
Rubcoh must be crossed in 1860. We do not SEQ,
how the struggle can be longer delayed, and the.
South might well understand, first as last, that,
the North is ready for her. We are not amang,
those who are fraid of the bugbear "Disunion."'
To all intents and purposes the North andtha.
South are already sundered. No formal sepass,
ton could make the breach wider more efecsuals
than II now s.yr4
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

An Office holder in Illinois challenged a oolorsa
barber, who came up to-vote. and asked if be was
worth $780, 'Yes.isir.n replied the barber rAns
hl,was in St, Loois. 1 should he worth ssssu hun
dred dollarss's This witty rstort ereased Of
laughter anlene tae. bystanderse dlfa .hsVsz -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

az The Parliament of Holland have voted atty nhiL
lions forms indemnity to Dutch Demaras~ and
Surinam, for the liberation Of slaves, and thrsa
millions more for the bondsmsn in the Indian
Archipelago ci q gree ylefsis ira ads l6l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

the sauArER in POPULAR aud not in an
probrious sense
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-05-20
st. Charles Hotel.

- ''N"hfH' ti"Nb '"-'.., ,,.,,..,...... IOWA
JOSEPH KELLY. pRorRtEror.
Walker line OF Stages leave this House for
all points. daily
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-05-20

SNAIL TNLH.-Of all the cxpedi-
ents to make the heart, the brain,
gauzy, and to thin life down into the
consistency of a cambric handkerchief,
the most successful is the little talk
and tattle which, in some charmed cir
clCs, is courtcously styled coMvcrsa-
ton. How human beings can live ON
such mcagrc fare-how continue exist
cnce in such famine of topics, and
on such Il short allowance of SENSE
is a great question, if philosophy
could only search it out. All we know
is, that such men and women there
are, who so on. from fifteen to four
score, and never hint on their tomb
stones that they died at last of con
sumption Of the head and marasmus Of
the heart The whole universe of
God, spreading out its splendors and
tcrrors, pleading for their attention,
and they wonder "wherc Mrs. Some
body got that divine ribbon to her
bonnet p The whole world of litcra-
turc, through its thousand trumpcts.
Of fame, adjuring them to regard it's
garncryd stores OF emotion ami
thought, and they think, It's high
time, if John intends to marry Sarah,
for him to pop the question ."-E Il.
I'hippLe.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-05-20
NUMBER 81.
Kentucky Justice.

The trial of Hardesty for the shoot
ing of Grubb, at Burlington, Kentucky,
has lust closed 1t will be remcm-
bcrcd that sister of iardcsty was
scducel by Grubb, and that lEardesty
told the scducer that hc would give
him six months in which to make his
choice between marrying the girl and
being killed. The six months expired,
and Grubb not having married the
girl, Hardesty met him, and on sight
shot him. The evidence showed that
Grubb was armed also in expectation
of the attack, but was shot in the act
of drawing his weapon The verdict
of the jury was not guilty. The fol-
lowing is the substance of the ,iudg-
mcnt pronounced 10y Judge Nuttall
upon the verdict of not guilty by the
jury in behalf Of Hardcsty:
SIR: You have been idictcd by u
grand jury of your country upon u
most hcinous charge. You have put
yourself upon Your country and your
God for dcliverance. You have had u
fair and impartial trial before them,
and they have both pronounced you
not guilty, and So say |. 1t may not
be proper for me to express my scnti-
mcnts, yet, nevertheless, will do it.
Young man. had been wgongcd as
you have been, | would have spent
every dollar had on earth, and all
that could have begged and borrow
ed, ard then starved Oh the track Of
the william, but would have imbrued
my hands in his blood. Go hence
without delay. You are acquitted :.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-05-20

BIRDS AND Snow STORMS IN MAINE
\ correspondent, writing from Bucks
port, Ne, under date of April 80, says,
i'll reference to the late SNOW storms
in that region, that sad havoc has
been made with the birds who had
been induced to leave southern climes
and come there during the warm days
preceding the recent fall of snow.
The little warblers We're enjoying,
themselves to the top of their bent
until the snow came, when they be-
took themselves to the habitations Of
men, sheltering themselves under tho
door-ways of houses, and under barns
They were seen in the streets, and
hopping about on the sidewalks, half
bcnumbed, making feeble efforts to-
escape from the impending danger
Our correspondent thus alludes to an
interesting incident in the same con-
ncction
"One gentleman took compassion
on the poor birds, and admitted them
into a room TO the number of twenty
five or thirty. Here he provided them
with food and water, with suitable
warmth from stove, SO protected as
to prevent their feet being burned
placed hay-sccd upon the floor, with
meal, &c, and the last | heard of him.
he was seated in their midst, in the
full enjoyment of his numerous family
of little songsters, who had been made
very happy through the efforts Of their
ncw-found friend. They seemed to-
realize their indebtedness to him, and
were amply repayng him for his kind
ness with their musical notes of thank
fulncss. Their ,lailor intends to give
them their liberty whenever the wealth
er will permit their going forth with
safety
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-05-20
Morgan Horses.

lIbiGdU lihlStS.
We have been often amu.nI ot H.,
crude and vaguc idras which ,rn,.,n i,
the Western States with rr,,orJ +,
MORGAN Horses, Every one has Lc,rl
Of such horses. and fapcics ,hnrc i
something peculiar and mcritorious
about them: but what This pcrpri,r;,v
Is, or IN what their "Nccllcmcy consists,
the most OF Western people seem to
nave 40 very definite knowledge.
III" senior editor Of this paper having
formerly resided where the first Nor
gan horse originated, viz: in West
Springfield, Mass, and having been
born IN tn" sam" state, county and
year, (lNl6) with the four celebrated
Morgan horses "t the second genera
u"h' lie has Thought 1t might benefit
s some oi thc readers "i the Intelligent
. Ger 10 give them It few authentic
iactS IN regard to this breed of horses
1t is imdi>putahIc that thrrc are f..
voritc marks and qualities pcrtainiuo,
to the Morgan horses which are found
in no other breed of horses in such
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-05-20

Hon. Timothy Davis states in a pri-
vatc letter from Washington that he
thinks Congress will grant pre-emp-
tion right to the McGregor Railroad
Company. BY this grant the compa-
ny will be allowed to select alternate
sections of land in breadth of six
miles the entire length of the road, or
their equivalent, by paying the Gov
ernmcnt price, $l,25 per acre. 1t is
the intention Of the McGregor Compa-
ny to put fifteen miles more of their
road under contract as soon as possi-
bic, to be completed and ready for the
iron by next fall.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-05-20
Burns desired money. notf,r tlc distinction
and pleasure it brings, but chiefly that he
might he free from the world He rhv,ncd

Ihc farmer who only gives his cattle food
enough to keep them from starvation. is like
the steamboat captain who puts in only coal
enough to stem the tide. without making
any progress, and tn" engineer who applies
only sufficient fuel to keep the train nom
running backward on the rising grade.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-05-20

y postmaster, pulling out a very uncertain
supcmcription 10 an Irish letter. loosely rc.
marked To an intelligent son Of Erin, who
stood Iy. that the Irish brought hard set of
names to this country. That's a fact ver
honor - r-.~ii-i H.. t-'-'-.'''r' mt they
get harder ones after they get here"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-05-20

""' hC't al iyIduH an
b ''"''I''' Vermont at first, then i
','','''1"I' Ne" Hampshire, then a
= u'"'"'l ''"'INea Ten Hills Farm i
,"'79"e''",','S' ana then at Durham
','''' ana ''7cWilcrc IN Eastern Ncv
'''''i'|"'''' HIS colts were usual,
''.' "'>'""' al" Sofr'' IN color an
",.I ~ 'N't''n'" very me-
~ morse c"I'eH huir"Sh Wa
"''''' ~ VII. "III'Fd oI l'nbnd%c
/ ana was ''''t'' III iNIo ana dI"'
J" '>ip III I"'r'''' Nt'--"0 years "
49, ms '''+i'' was y hands. an]
'' "''5"'0 IV'' p""'"S. lie was
''' ~ ''' 'i''''F"il''' though less
'''''' IMAM ''''''r "i tn" others. Ih"rc
"'' >''" - ~ more "i MS StaiilohS II
and his colts inherit all his qualities.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-05-20

\ person pointed out a lady whose circum-
ference was prodigious, to cooper. - All sir, "
said the artizan, ii it is IA sure sign of weak
ness when so many hoons are used
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-05-20

\ person at Ilawleyvillc, Iowa,
writes that the grasshoppers or locusts
have made their appearance in count
less millions and commenced destroy
ing the spring wheat.