davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
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WILD CHER ny

BHcKLrNE, Mass, Feb 5, 1854
10 SETH W. FowLE-hy Dear Sir Having
experient ed results of satisfactory character from
the use of Htstar's Bo1son Of VIA Cherry, in ca
ses ct severe colds, during the past two years, am
induced to express the full faith have in its rem
cFating power.
was first induced to try this medicine as an ex-
pertinent, about two years ago, in connection with
the strong recommendation of friend, who was
well nigh gcne with consumption, and whose relief
from the use ct it satisfied of its great value in
cases OF colds and decline, and most clearly demon
strating to my mind its great value a restor1-
tive that needs only fair trial to insure CRATE
full demonstration from the public. RI.
our obediens servant,
SAMUEL A. WALKER -
None genuine unless signed l, BJTTH on the
wrapper.
gss~P Prepared BY sETH W. FoWLE & Co.,
Boston, and for sale by W. B. Young, P. II. Trout
$50, and II. L. Eichelherger, Stanton; j. E.
Ross, Mt. Sidney, James NJ. Stout & Co., New
Hope, 7. II. Wheeler, Mt. Meridian, I. II. Antrim
Naynesboro j. 7, Antrim: Creenvie; Randolph
Patton Co, Middlebrcok, Stewart & Anderson;
Moflatt's Greek: and by all dealers in medicine.
Dec. l6. 1882.
w. Fairbanks
STANDARD SCALhs;
Adapted to every branch Of business W here g. cor
rect and durable scale is required.
SCALES FOB RAILROADS.,
SCALES FOR COAL DEALERS AND MINERS,
SCALES FOR HAY AND CATTLE DEALERS,
W AREli0U L AND TRANSFORMATIONS
SCALES,
PORTABLE AND DORMANT SCALES FOR
STORES, --
SCALES FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR DEALERS,
COUNTER SCALES, every variety,
BANKERS AND JEW ELLERS' BALANCES,
SCALES FOR FARM AND FAMILY USE,
W EIGHMASTERS' BEAMS,
POST-OFFICE SCALES,
SCALES,
TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES.
, All Of which warranted in every particular.
Gall aud examine or send for an Illustrated Cata-
Iogue, to the Agents,
CLARKSON & ANDERSON.
No. 100 Main St., Richmond, Va.
Eo-ember 49, l859-lm
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
GEo. IT. CnUMBERLEy, Sec'y.

IMPORTANT FROM Mexico. -Ne1o Orleans,
Dec. 13.-Vera Cruz dates to the 8th inst.
bring confirmation of the victories Of MI
ramon. There was probability Of an I'M
mediate attack on Vera Cruz by the forces
of Miramon and Robes combined. Local
treason had been discovered in the Juarez
party.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
safe Of EagssrgHge .Sgsgres.

I n obedience to doarce Of the Gil cult Court Of
4 Rockingham, rendered at the late term, in d;
Chancery suit Of A. c. Bryan & Others Plaintiffs,
against George Z. Deneale 4 others, ] will pro
cccd to sci! auction in Itarrsonburg, in front Of
the Courthouse, on Saturday, tie 3lst Of Decen-
" TliREE VALUABLE st.vEs,.
viz: EDMUND, very likely an, and GEORGE
ana WILLIAM, likely and sprightly boys, on the
following TERMS, viz CASH or at he option Of
the purchaser. credit Of sixty days, requiring ne
g0tiable paper, well endorsed, with interest added
n. K. TROUT, C0mm'r.
December 2. lS59.--tds
rFNAN II ElVS .-I have this day associated my
Z son, Vim. B. Gaaher with me in the Tan
ming business in the town of Waynesboro' and the
business will hereafter be conducted in the name of
IL. l.. GALI4AIIER Il son
Persons indebted to my TannerT are hereby. nc
titled to come forward and settle, and those hay
ing claims against it are requested to present the
same for payment Ny son, VIM. Is. Gaaher,
will always be found at the Tannery and is autho-
rzed to settle for
Public patronage is solicited for the new con
Germ.
~ The highest Cash price will be paid for
hides, skins, and bark at all times.
II. i. GALLAEER.
Wayncsboro, Oct. 7, l859-ly.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
DIED.


On Sunday morning, 9Th inst, Of Putril Sore
garet Hanger, in the 18th year CT her age.
Near Greenvine, Augusta CO., on tn e oath ult j,
Mrs. PHEBE I. THOMPSON, wife Of Mr.. ohm S :.
Thompson, in her eth year.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
Church Declarations

Providence willing. the new Church ediice re-
Gently erected at Old Providence, Will be set apart
to the worship CT God, on Satur lay, the 18th OF
DECEMBER. $50, at half past II o'clock, A. M.
Dec. le, 1859.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
GREAT BARGAINS IN
NII Watches and Jewelry xA,.
Easlj JUST RECEIVES FROM s1A>2S-
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

a. EaA-EJG
PEGS leave to thank the public Of Staunto. and
I'D vicinity for the large share Of t1eir patronage
they have bestowed upon him during the la st few
years, and hopes by this time they are fully aware
that he keeps only such goods as Of tie BEST
make and finest quality.
Among my goods are to be found
Gents and Ladies' COED WATCHES, with en-
ameled Cases and Diamond Sets &....
SILVER vATCHES Of all descriptions, varying
in prices from S. to sos );
Also SILVER Spoons Of the hest make
JEwELRY of all styles and quality.
Also variety Of SILVER PLATED WARE, suct
as
Casters, Fruit Baskets, saltcears, Spoons, &C.
Gold and Silver SPECrACLEs,
With a large.assortment Of all styles Of CLCCKs;
all of which will be sold at the lowest Cash Prices
at the old stand Of DA FID s. BEARS .JHH-
ELRf STORE, next door to 7. T. Trout q Co.'s
Drug Store, Main st. 4. LANG.
y~Cld Silver taken in exchange as Cash.
7. S.-Repairing done usual in the best style
and short notice. All work WARRANTED, at most
reas enable prices.
Stanton, Dec g. 1850
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
SPE GA NOTICES,
REASON AND COMMON SENSE.


Our readers may remember we have on several
occasions spoken in very eulogst terms of prep
sration which DR.. SETH s. HANcE, of los Halti-
more street, Baltimore, Nd. has discovered for the
cure CT EpiIectc Fits. Now, in doing so, we have
been actuated BY the very best motives, viz the
alienation Of human suffering. From circums STAN
ces which have lately come to our knowledge, we
fear there is certain class Of persons who are not
disr oSed to try this remedy in common sense
manner We allude to the fact of selecting par
ticular case in town ihere perhaps there are six
or eight cases, srd trying it on one case. Now.
perhaps the case selected might be the only one of
the whole number that it would not cure. This is
neither doing themselves the medicine justice.
Ii d dozen persons We're stricken down with cholera
in one town or neghborhcod would they all send
for physician, would only che employ him,
and Hait and see if he cured the first patient -
That plan Of procedure would be most absurd. So
in the case of DR.. Hances remedy, every one who
has Fits should try it for a reasonable length of
time. 1t viii not cure in day or week; nothing
worth doing can be accomplished at once What
is easily done is easily undope. Tie growth CT
time is enduring. From tie most respectable tes-
timony we have examined, we feel assured that bv
proper perseverance in this remedy, nine cases Of
Epilepsy out Of ten may be curud. The Pills are
sent by mail free of postage. to- any part of the
world. Price: one box So two So twelve S24
7 ou will find the address above
December Is, lS59.-l,n
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16

Christmas Supper and Fair.
The Ladies of Greenve and vicinity will .ha We
q SUPPER AND FAIR in GreenvilIe, on Tues
day evening Dec. 9th, 1859.
Dec. l6, l859.-2t-Spec COPY
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
TAKE NOT1CG!
ARRIVAL or NEW FALL AND WINTER
nEAUI-MADE CLOTHING.

LLAD M ADL LLO / I'll n W.
FEVHE subscribers would inform the citizens of
4 Stanton and vicinity that, having disposed Of
their old stock Of goods they have concluded to
remain longer in this place aud therefore, have
brorgi tC this market very large and well Sc
ieced stock CT REAU T-NADE CLOTHiNG,
which has been,mcde in their well known and very
large and extens'e establishment at $50, Bait St.
Baltimore.
As we haTe-Toe for ourselves the reputation OF
being the cheapest dealers in read clothihg
6n this place, it VIII beou object future t. main
tain it,. Therefore would sag to our friends and
those who have not heretofore hCnS?ad US with
their calls it would teto their interest to give
a call before going elaewhere>
Our stock consists # Cassirc., Cashmere and
CLOTH Srts fcll qualities, made in the latest style
and bcst manner, and of the best material. Also
very large assortment Of Furnishing Goods of
all kinds. ALL of which will be sold at the very
lowest Ea stern market prices.
Nz1s~ New arrivals every week.
WELLER I BROTHERS.
Stanton, Sept. 80 lS59-3m
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS
HATS, = CAPS,
AND <4A fuas.
JOHN DOOLEY,

No. 81, MAIN ST., Rr0HNoso
rs now r8a ~ to exhibit an unusually large rs
l. s,rtment OF Goods in the Hat, Cap and Fur
line. =.
The stock consists of all the popular styles Of ~
HATS AND CAPS
now in use. viz: the rich and beautiful Mole Skin
Dress Hat, of his own and of Northern Manufac-
turc. The Soft or Felt Hat, French style, Ledge.
style Bell crown; Planters Broad brim WOOL
HATS, from the lowest quality servants to the f
nest Saxony wool; MEMS BcYS' AND Chill
DREN'S CAPS. OF Fur, Cloth, Plush, Hair, Seal
Glazed &C., &c. -
Ladies' Riding Hats ofBeavcr, lack and brown
and richly trimmed Yelvet ChiIdre.'s Hats aud
Caps, of latest styles, some just Imports from Ia
ris- rich patterns:
LADIES' FURS, -
Vctorines T.Fpets, Half Capes, 'Capes, Iuds.
Mu1ateas and Children and Misses Furs, al quas-
tiles and styles. -
CARRIAGE AND TRAVELLING ROBES
Wolf, Buffalo, Persian, Chi3ese lined and rough.
Merchants and dealers particularly invited
to examine this extensive stock, for effort j.
spared to make Richmond as good market to put-
chase in as any other in this country.
Riob,,nn1 Con O 1oso L.,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
s. Fl. Ell T J. 3.

IEAS after enc months ABSENCE returned from
1 from the North with as large and handsome a
STOCK or DRY G0ODS, rs was ever before
exhibited II This County, and offers Ire same on
spcA terms, Regarding price and cuality, rs will
compare faYorabIF with cny Northern Retail House.
The time lie spent il selecting his Goods to advan-
age, will tell fer ITSELF to all who will Honor him
with call He has no partner to divide. his p oats,
and having Bought the greater part of Ills stock at
two Of the most extensive AUCTION HOUSES in
the United States, Myers Claghnrr 4 Co., and
Furness d, Brinley, of Philadelphia, from 20 to Is
per cent lower than they can be bought at any
Wholesale House, will enable him to sell at aston
ishing low prices, Call ard see for yourselves at
the CHEAP CASH STCRE, opposite the Virg IN
ia Hotel.
TO All articles warranted sound or no sale.
Stauntcn, Nov: H. 1s59.--Spec copy all.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16

NOTECE.-Th Superintendent of the Foor
~ Hopse OF Augusta county, in ccnseou ence Of
the condition of his wie's health will rot BE can
didate for reelection and tie Board Of Oyerseers,
on the 2nd Monday in Janua y next, will fill the
place. They desire a sober, Industrious, honest
and intelligent gentleman with other suitable quail
ilicatons for the position. The term Of Office will
commence on the LIST day Ct March. The compen
sation has heretofore been for the services of the
Superintendent and wife, (she acting as natron,
raised, be supplying his own table. The grass was
also given him, in lieu of which he furnished milk
and vegetables for the paupers. The farm is in
good condition. and the mansion house new and
commodious. Candidates may state their terms.
N. X. TROUT, Sec. Board.
nacamher 1870
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16

MAGNUS S. CEASE.
EXTOULD RESPECTFULLY call the attention Of the
w citizens Of Staunton, end vicinity to His
large. and entirely new stock Of FALL GOODS,
which Re is now receiving and opening, consisting
Of alter, Sugar ami Soda Crackers Picnes, Raj
sins, Figs, Currants, Citron, Dates, PrrreG,
English Walnuts, F1iberts, Almonds,
Ground Nuts, Pecan Nuts, Lem
ons, Oranges, Sar6ines,
and Candies Of every
description.
Also FANCY Goods, French CANDIES, CAFES lSp
Toys,
gzs~ Wedding parties furnished at the shortest
notice, and on the most reasonable terms. ...
Also Fresh Peaches, HOLSTERS, Pickles, CatcEups
&C., &c
He will sell CT reasonable terms, and respectfully
socits share ofpatronage.
Me- Candy sold at Wholesale end Retail.
Stnuntnr Nov
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16

u.s. Business attended to with Dispa Oh
A. T. KINNEY, AGENr.
Staunton, NoY. %, IS59.-3m
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
ODE 3Huktts.
WHOLESALE PRICES

STANTON, Dec. Is. 1859.
Pepo,.t, IL, YIo.,7<.. r, Cf
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16

A TTENTION PARNASSUS MILITIA. Parade
N at your usual place, Farnassus,) on the Sd
Saturday in this month"; at clock, 4. NJ, for
the purpose of electing End Lieutenant. X
g&s5~A It'll parade is,,required as all absertees
will be noted. Capt Alexander s. Horn viii su-
pe%iItend Che Election. =: =.
~ 5rler CT the Coz. G. ". IMB0DEN,
Dec. 9. Adjt l60th Regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
THE UNAUTHORIZED AGRICULTURAL CON
NENTION AT WASHINGTON.

The convocaton of AgucultuIists from all parts OF
the Union, called together by the Commissioner Of
Patens with view 10 the x neral promotion .. ri
culture, assembled nj the Patent Oaice yesterday.
a terpg rary organization form by chOo'lrg
the Hon. NJ. p. wilder Of Mass, President, ard Maj.
Is. p Poofe Of Mass, Secretary. The OF those
ilyted being then called over, responses were made
by the Gollo~iIg;
sane DR. Etsiel Houls.; Massohose't. the Hon. MAJ.
,tsl Wilder, Dr. chus' r Jackson, ana Ben. reri.y
en.s b.ibloSs, esq Hs~f.ra William LAw.on, eco Co.
ho ,na the Ry q k sSSa S asa oSo f.
Ewing ane w saa.tack Delaware sr-GoyeInor Geo
Calvert esq Di.aie Of Co amSla, W corcSr.n Joos-
then sss,er and J. q Leafs, ,sqs Dr. Charles o. f:se'
Minop Gsrnett, Lewis ssyleyj south oFDa James O.
Holmes. the Bon j. II Hammond ndsn Territory. Col p r.
Pit IN Texa,, hecsn lnoiana, tne Hon o. r. Halle
way Ne Hen. l.. Cane; Illinois. D.. John A. K.dooo d..
L. D. Pepa n.toni mishsaB the Hon H. L. sre'ens Mime
Ono H. O. Carey, esq Wisconsin, GUSTAV, De- Neveu C.
ioru'l w Mckee Nevada. Coz James N Cane; Oregon,
Otero.
A number of interogatories, prepared by ID. Jay
Browne esq. Chief of the Agricultural Bureau Of the
PateDt Office were submitted with the request that
then decided 10 cell itself tie Advisory Board OF
Agriculture Of the Patent Office
10 or Ter 10 answer the heterogeneous more Gccu-
rately, the Union divided into sections, AMI the
delegates from each division constituted committee,
follows:
The New -Erg's9d States, NewYcrk Eew.Jsrsey and
Psnrsyysna
H. Delaware MARYLAND Dis.r Of Colanbi. Virginia. Horh
Carolins south Csrohns, aud Georgia.
Ill Florida, Alabama Missi.ipp Louis!ana Texas Indian
Territory Arkansas, bisouh k-ntucsy, snd Tean@ssee
w. OHIO, inoiafs III dis achissn, Weon'in Iowa, Min
ns,ots, Nebrssha and hans4s
N,wMe1ico Arizona, Nevada, California, Oregon, and
ashiDs,0n.
The Hon. ID. Jay Browne, +. G.. Cary Of Ohio, Dr..
john A. KenDicutt of Inois, Jas. g. Holmes of South
Csrolina Frederick Hoibrook If Vermont and the
Hon. Delazon Smith Of Oregon were appointed basi-
ness committee.
TIE meeting then decided 10 meet each dey, durieg
the conbusncs OF IT'S sesfioDs, at 10 O'Clock :. m,
ard TO have meetings for discussion in the evenings
after which al Adjournment until ~ O'Clock this
ing took place.
To dsy, the Convention met at O'Clock a. M and
some ot the sub-ecmmittees reported progress upon
Their work ofTevlsing the schedule Of questions pro
posed q be sent ont over the country for arssers. NJ
actual business was done. A Osc,lssion arose over
what queftioDs sfoud be discussed, which continued
unt they took 10 attend q, rhe Serate cb lm-
Der durpg tie progress Of the ceremonies TO BE- ~.
terdsI the removal Of that bo1y over their ne
ct amber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
CLOSING Up OF THE OLD YEAR--REvoLUTToNARY
MONUMENT AND INDEPENDENCE HALL.

'i'0iS' u VI 1hf oiD ibhh--hElDll IIDNAkf
MONUMENT AND INDEPENDENCE HuL-a
MODEL hARkET-READISG RAILROAD TUN-
NRLs--BruDISGs, &C.
From Our Own Ccu,sponden-
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3, 1859.
erybody tas been posting his books 10 see
where ne stands at the years end, and TO enable
him 10 know, by contrast with twelvemonth Of
disaster Dot only what the net results msy be, but
whether the future promises better than it did
year ago. So the mere spectator Of events may
reach an equally liable conclusion by as.itu,ag
comparison between things az taey were then
and as they are now. The year ISIS opened cold
without and gloomy witain. Merchants and man.
ufacturen had not done uspending. The com.
nunify was still denouncing the banks as authors
of the general distress and Democratic demsgoeues
were haranguing the multitude 70 have them
crushed out. Mobs gathered at the corners de-
nanding bread, seeing that no work WIS TO be had
Unusual sums were contributed to feed them, and
soup houses without number were established
The demand for labor seemed extinct. Even the
merchants discharged their clerks BY hundreds
Rents fell prodigiously because, As everybody was
ecenomizing, families adopted the New-York fash
lon, and moved two and three into the same house.
Dry goods were publicly advertised at prices lower
than ever known. The auctions were crowded
with fnery then irst discovered TO be superiuous,
where Wa hammered down in the presence Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
THE INAUGURATION Or THE NEW SENATE
CHAMBER.

The imposirs proceedings ct the day in the Senate
Chamber, were Witnessed by as large crowd OF die
iinpushed persons ever before assembled IN the
tine-bonorec hall Hall the House were there, aud
hurdIeds besides known fame 81 former legislators,
ex.ca i've ttsteeueD. Government representatives,
abroad sc also. a lsrge representation of the fair
sex The body Of the CDsmbsr WAS he'd with chairs
occupied by TIE Ser stors and members ~ the House.
The address Of vi e. President BfecsinrIdge Vas the
most eloGus aud impressive oratoneai effort OF ms
life 80 replete with Tatotieal tromphs. The effect
of IL delivery, upon the great men within earshot
was magical With o6s accord il vas pronounced tho
greatest aob. of tho kind kr 10 the public
history OF the the celebrated
farewell address delivered by Vlce-Presdsn, Aaron
Burr on taking leave Of the Senate fthe Oted staies
IWashinston Star, Jau g.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
g Qottrp, o
The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
in New England.
BY MRS HEMANs.

Lock now abroad Another race has filed
Those populous borders-wide the wood recedes,
Ard towns shoot up. and fertile realms ere iied;
The land is iul! of harvest and green meads."
Bryant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31

sThe Lord knoweth the thoughts of man,
that they are vanity. The Lord will not
cast off his people, neither will He fo'sake
his inheritance; but judgment shall return
unto righteousness, and the upright in heart
shall follow it,
Twas happy again The world and .he
worlds vanity, was nothing to me. l had
found my true life; it commenced by the
bedside of the dead Agnes.
She was buried without show or ostenta-
ton. Her little boy is with us-with Athol
and me-for we are married. My husband
is still minister of the Gospel, pointing
out the way to Eternal Life
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31

The breaking waves dashed high
On a stern and rock bound coast,
And the woods against stormy sky
Their giant branches tossed.
And the heavy night hung dark
The hills and waters DER,
When bard of exil-s moored their bark
On the wild New England shore.
Not as the coRqueror comes.
They the true-hearieu caine;
Not with the roll of the stirring drums,
And the trumpet that sings oi fame.
Not rs the flying come,
In silence ard in tear;
They shook the depths Of the forest gloom
With their hymns OF lofty cheer.
Amidst the storm they sang,
And the stars heard and The sea;
And ihe sounding aisies ofthe dim woods ranl
To the anthems Of the ireei
The ocean eagle scared
From his nest by the white waves foam;
And the rocking pines o the forest roared--
This was thslr welcoms home
tt ere were men wi III hosry hair
Amidst that pilgrim band;
Why had they come TO wither there.
Away from their childhoodis l.ndl
There was woman's eye,
Liz by her deep love s ruth;
There vas manhood s brow, sereneiy high,
And the fiery heaIt OF youth
What sought them thus ATARI
Z Bright Jewels OF the minei
The wealth OF seas, the spoils Of warl
They sought al inith's pure shrine,
Ay, call it holy ground,
The soil where fret they irod
T hey've left unsiain'd " Int there they found
Freedom 10 worship God.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
A Kill or Cure Prescription.

The Nep Lisbon Patriot lays the follow
ing prescription to the account OF one OF
our Salem physicians. We do not know
who it could be, but if the patient had as
bad spell as the doctor had when ne wrote
it, we think his case was very critical in
deed.
"Take / powder every three hours till
they Operate as pbysic.
"Baith your feet and go to bed then keep
sseeming brick to your feet and legs all the
time and don't get out of bed for anything.
Youse for your drink plenty of warm pars-
ley root tea; let your food be oat or corn
meal Cruel for at least day.
N B. Beshure and youse no sPerits OF
snv kind.-Saleg Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31

-, . 'U I.tonaTd Street, New York
dealers IN medicines IL
, IA Agents wanted IN every town. village anfs
hamlet n the land. Parties desiring the agency
Will Address as above for terms
price q cents per box, 1--WE boxes W i'll be on
receipt "i !, OStdse paid de2i
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-23

THE RESPONSIBLE MAx.-The Express re-
marked, the other day, that we were not jus
tilted in referring to the political antece-
dents of the proprietors of that paper. We
replied that we held the proprietors of pa
per responsible for what appeared in it
columns, if no EDITORS name was at its head
because it was presumed that the man who
did up the editorials was merely an instru-
ment in the hands of the proprietors The
editor of the Express informs us, in reply,
that he is the responsible man of the concern.
We are very glad to hear it. We shall know,
hereafter, in what light to regard the emana-
tions of his pen as well as the communica-
tions which he secs fit to admit into his col.
umns We think he ought to control the
columns of the paper for which he writes,
and repeat that we are happy to learn that
he does.