davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07


Morgan the republican candidate for Mayor, has
jorhy Henry, the democratic candidate OF ionr hun
ased The entire republican cry ticket has been eleccd,
with the exception oftne overseer OF the Poor.
Troy March g, 1860
Isaac MccNncks, Jr., democrat, TO Gag elected
Mayor Of this city, by about eco majority Tho democrats
lave o majority OF the City Council
YosKgEs March 6, 1860.
At the village election this day party lines strictly
dra~n and the ghole democratic ticket elected BY
average majority OF lity-a gain over last year.
ROCHESTER, March q, 1860
Hamlet y Scranton, republican, Is elected Mayor by
about $50 majority. NE republicans also carry FIVE
SIX Aldermen, which gives tnem the Common Council
UTICA, March G. 1860
Calvin Hat, republican. is elected Mayor OF Uaca BY
- majority. The democrats eject the rest cf the city
ticket fhe re ,ublcaps eject minority Of the super
visors, bu tho democrats majority oc the Aldermen.
GENEVA, March s, 1860.
Al charter election 20 day the Genr0ra,s elected
Acir whole ticket, excepting three by majority Of 100
Three republicans were elected by thirteen majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

iUPsIy.
Counsel occupied nearly t~o hours ia summing no. aud
tie sent 70 the jury seven O'Clock AZ Ten o,-ck
boy had come ia and iu IN At t,y
Souo roi agree The al ussat, great d.a, al 10
tsi, ard quite large number of persons we're PRESENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07
The LouEsIuna Democratic State Com
yemVtOn.

B,Toy RorGr, Ia, March 6, $500.
The Democratic Convention met and organized. Heso
htoss chered nsructps the delegates to Charleston
10 support the Of that Convention il he
god democrat resolution was offered 10 sustain Mr.
Davis' territorial resolutions al Charleston and the
prrrcpie u rejected the gates should withdraw.
The latter 10. adopted
serves OF resolutions were adopted expressing admi-
yatnD for patriotic conservative Northern men, and
unc sheu ccnhaence Mr.. GucbanAns administra.
ton; embodyng the principles OF Mr.. Davis territorial
yeso,utiuns Recommending the aho ton hy the CoDve1
non Of the swo'tnrds rule, and that tho vote OF the
Louisiana Delegation be cast as unit, add that
N OF tic Vecton OF q black republican
Pre- sdent LOUISIANA should meet her sstcr savehodpg
Stxes council Tor the Adoption Of measures for their
protection Tho delegates entirely untrammelei by
rucrons, but Mr. Sdeil IL recommended for the Pre-
sdepcy thorg the Convention pledges the democracy OF
state support the nominee OF the Charleston Con
vsnt,un, whoever no may be.
IAsere ADD Richard Taylor were appointed delegates
~ Arge, ana the Convention adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

10 buy ~hssey sno lager and ale
To Grey the Request Of .t-phen my friend,
Then 70 PARIS again viii sail.
For Stephens elected. as h. may be by chance,
lie viii send Ria Nin.s,er to france,
Coun: 6ur,ec, his Honor the Mayor.
TAXPAYERS may vince viii learn them dan.s.
vii teach them The 10 ta c-s 60 back TO France
To i've IKE lord With my TN.
VIVA. signify taxes hard times and all Tho,
70 suci words have learned VIII In sranna
Where pcr;.a ~, t s and ~ .s"y BLACK hat
Away WITH Long John who for reform:
Pay your ,aIes and never compein,
Ut else wssr , ny French bali and chain
20 democrats all, vote for NC At my call.
reiec:ed you've something - gain
And with 4 say SIX feet Of chsin.
You ss,s Ss,n Men sss.s ~ ,csr ssac' were '
70 sS% s 70 The rs.s. s ana hslS , me once moro
The journals draw IN reference this subject Affecting
pictures young bloojs dressed In kids and broad
coth, working of the effects Of q "demmsd high old
spree ole feb ~ IN the muddy streets q rainy morn
ing and ask, "Shal Gurnee be MAyorf' with psthoe
wcn brings tears to our eyes, even at this distance aud
which canno, but enlist tho sympashis OF all Fh
epditcs -
Mr. Gurrcc also charged with importing fsrcasusrs In
bleeding Kansas style, from Bridgeport and adjoining
paocs INTO tncsso ny car wagon and boat loads and
one paper publishes lists Of the Of these iuvorte
voters, in the sane style ~ OF ooteporares
who have more space elau scuss-dplay daily the arr,
walls hotels Distributing whukcy by tho barrcI l,
shese fellows buying ap both republicans and Foreigners
and general and systematic bribery ana corrupsaoo A.
the ANAL change of the accusations psrry n,es.
and are as abundant II not delightful m flowers 10
June All eprts al contemplate tricks, long since "playcs
out' at Old Tsmmany-such ~ tho ringing OF alarm bells
"a break 10 opposition mce,.ngsarc hero rcsortsd IN
and n we can believe her journals, Chicago has, n
far as the worst phases 60, cstabshed quito mctropol
tan reputation and earned tor hcrsof the title Of the
Western New York.
Not less truly however, are tho republicans "bouud "a
win Their eyes arc fixed upon Odcaeo Kalamazoo
distinguishes herself by the spojcsped despatch
KALAMAZOO Nsr-h 2 1851
ropS WENTWORTH The reprbitcsss OF salamsrro exp~c
ID On csco viii stand true b, rsoubcsnism Tuesi<v ner
u N. GIDDfNGs vhArmAo.
GEoncr ToRRry Sccresary
Shall Ktamazoo be disappointed? Tank Of the disas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-12-07

The Great vital Regeneration.
TRIEsEMAR.
FEorEo1sD ~ RoTlI LzrrERs rATzsf
o. E&GL=ED.
secured o. ne sr,fs 20 uc E-l's t- Pis-as..e @.

And seurC- o. nc srs's 90 ur Eal's d- Pis-asele q.
Paris aui te Ilrerisi Ca1e-e 20
halana, Fl-urs.
MO BE- ilValraa'o Ger rgfaralan. nrr1-t-rrbo.-
~ ans r-Tlaal srhalriaa end D ionic.
A0- 2 pzI1eeT r-raiesles 81 frsoes re- thrre fa
eases taf have Been hlifaat1 t-s1trl tr ne r.-a---.
lrf F~rrallaus ue az cHltVIa md creels
30. 3 has er-rc|T Elf-a-tHe ffe L-nirriaus rr Il
aer-1iFt Afrfsg lnslrlnE 30 ne rnGsTer FrrafV reIaf
% fiHea9e.
rHlE1EHAR NO.. q. ? sui 2 are rreparsl n to form
= n -eN- t-.fr Eu1 fUeH, and cil De- car.
Fa l49 .-Farstr llsral ls uimfri7feref Lr Trfraar
Lzeu-l, Aalrs R-rf, e- Price g. falh. ar f1r-
easel il caetar O., Ehlrl saves e.. end la agT cares
-lr-f-J hars D. arsFluE cf e.. u 10 Esl aasi--..
49, Ie1n DF BARROW 80. fas Ei-scfer street d.
T. lurl--ain aa receiving d reniuaHer. II. oar.
roH ra iaraai Dc rrinaemar o. cry rrrI 81 a. unHl
securely ra1k~f. saf sllrf--ee naeard.nr D. zee frrfrrr.
u1rsc ~ thf writer. s ID lso ~
fffa dsUIT wfWrrTfn O. m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-12-07
861aI gist Of gftttrs.
OF LETTERS

LIS OK LE1I-6RS
nEnkfEIEa fn nerost oGcs e. N-urhis, Tenn o.
IL the7hnhT DF DEFENDER lSl- FarfAs caiaA
fr lhem n7rfl say t~tsttaeT are afrerlt1l-
OrEfrcf 70 Dc E4rfrfiscf 81 fe AENFHlf AFfEal
rerfa1tlu % The f1louiar SECTION QftEf 1n- fea "
See L.-s. r-- Hr ret-1rrpfr hcvilr re lrrgc-f ccu-
lzfian Of aaH daily rcrspsrrr pEbAsAcd ~ Mcnrita
Sections. anf BE- q farttHr enacted Ihat Taste %
Letters remaining unceled fcr b. nuv Pest Gree % 4hl
city. tauu. or vliETe. where nevsparer s1aup lfH
shrr farrrrar be u~rhIslnd once only iu the newspaper.
ufich haiu- isncd weekly or offnCT shall harf ue arg
az ~ir-1laHoa within the raure 90 delivery uf sia
b be fecited By he Postmaster of said qAoe-her FeA
0Hcs Lns. qrescd MaFcf 8.
Omce opedsliss o'ela precisely On SUNDAY evening
AMI closes al 5o'cucf.
No pagers Eiren out or sUaiavt
Anv bslv eailin- Tor letters wu-pieace say tAai Ae4
are efve-tired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-12-07
UNION STREET DEPOT.
OF
EHpSEes'E Produce!
BOILING RIGGS & co,
Nc. Q UaIoa street,

UAFE Cl hF-l aaf 1- safe far-r tots 81 Was crn Pao-
H one al- Hrceriea caa-l-u IS or
inn ltfs Iu-h Pafforr4 90 h.fr. Commit
90 faetf uHi-ui ia boxes Ctctse;
DO raass Cores
2AhHs Far. veriau. trard
~ fftus wrapping rarer;
80 Ean nn. krfa-
lefnfsfs Irhs- pal1f-d arf criars
e. lrf WhalTi $50 trs. Zines
pieces Power Looa LlFriuef
ltl collie Rnaes
iefaeks liauri 10 foxes starrfs
ra nyat-s rssh, ficald aui a.cfdi
lh Egs 50 p,
llA tcEe1 Tata ce, 81 q~uaftlrfs
p bales Catt1n Tarnss
-lkrrfW White Lsafs
q r1rlrs Elllcdf
- 1ras. hamfsic Tiurr ari Liqr1rfs
-uA lmrurffd Brariyf
wiz o. greet variety Of slslf caols, rnhrfcirr Pie
lr1ies 4-ssr-f Ea kinr, MatChas. an.rni sfu-er.
fsppeft 1a1namon, u yes, Mn1e. Alsri1r. Packf-s. Ta-
eait Or rtpersi Caiau Cai1re. Clampsere-. Wci
etc, etc.
Persas wishing q, supaiy tsenselses viih choios
eIoceries. Fs-id O. vel % cal and examine this stocs.
n7it
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-12-07
IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS!
COUNSELLOR AID AGENT,
6mce r. E. cor. Seventh and 2 streets.

s-o-ai rory crsc1- opposite ne F~ai-ltoH-e.
{ FEcTCA-I0Ns and Drawings % ca Ia7cuta1, win
4 Ell caer .u-nrs' rr~rI-l-E r- fc llr u
Letters P-trEt u4I t- -r-ufrl flra Zee % $50 F-
oNer. is.1nnr, $50 ADDITIONAL
Pc VIII 2E RrQUlEzn- rn cases 70 ilre f--eacs'
o. Ia % pHosl 70 DE Cfrut Cart b reas-aa5Is etr1.
sfafge vi be- waie-
i~rsfItgtei a. Fie-t 1l-e, and o reliable .alaa
rvaa a. % rta r-aarhI-rr ef securing "a Patent. Pom
f1ursn1 erzu.uaHlrs % Us cl4r1ler acre oaallrrl
dzrlHf the last tdr5e years.
Frau Ee7. C. W. slu'la. IT, D. President 60 C1am-
HuH COLLEGE
wala-sa. C.. o-sr.-s 1851.
= Ese DrcG rlrreuHe IN sallc CsEt NJ. Eaafw ".
FerslH t-Elee1 lau-u-eiT known 90 ne fua rarlf.I
ress rnf strict crr-s rHtluasarss. uese marked fnutha
Reu 3d. llh-a1 Ls is-11 hts nra.ara1 m ue
-G1s - q Pafrlt A-rrt- 30 ore nat sutE Gina sen
t-u ha- 1cea furlrifet 90 bis ne-T end rsrii Hs.
AZ The resra1alble seas 90 fts fus.rass 81 Eu-n 81 0.
f y sstilEt1. 3 have % tru crluelfel Elu 10 rt-sHl.
iE ulEe-rl; rarls 20 tlr c-lHE lrrurl-r fr arr-rr.
tsve nsrrr tliiri O. receive Er-tefr arroEic-reuea.
z'ierEari f-al hose Ulo have aFticd lhel.ee YES a
ss fervises. I can Commend hlu with yet mere oo1l-
crrce a. trs tuieqruielt ulnager % a brsn-ss rncr
20 nt1n aapelas % ne 2l-iiT 90 sell aFthe Ecrfec iu
ie-ray o. On sgeuL eEo. " SAMSON.
Fra= non. Cha. Nasan. tate Camuissioner ofPlisnts.
Hrttuztan. p C, October s. 1850.
L-ur-inE raat p ". Feariat "a. B, ss-at n -a.n
20 sT1t iu mIs city as 3 g. lei Or q Frfars. 2 -hes--
frHr state tsat fagelarr known hin as aunHenn q
.a-ss erp'Henn r sa e,ies . rorFi aHd aocl-
rate hEsluea lahtss all d ull. uHrrl iui-lritr. AZ
So, euneld liza 90 ue ilFra-.rs 20 us United
s.'-s. CHARLES Nas0S.
Aiso refers hT rr-mtsur1. 20 fte u11 r.s--l rrrt.
lrte cannlss-our cfPatats a1In-r-eseaf a-ussa--
aelrral. sn1 o. J. " KEGS. Er.-. --l M.fn rrsrf
hemfli- ast o. Mccarrhlu ID . uesela1s Hen-
,als = uol1-av9m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-12-07
8taalar 3iatAtts


Pr VIVA a1d In Nel Ll79rs.
1--WE sr1erlId passenger raekat GEN- ras
PfEE. Pete Frmilg. mas-e viii leave ~
%17sitiveT a. above sArUDRAT sA insi s1
a6P. ~.
Per frelgat 90 rassa-c arpy On haari ~ %
mos. Il. WILLIAMS B. CO., Arnti
-. u. !. u-uuL -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-12-07
Fl. WGRCESTE8's
IMPROVED PIANO-FORTES
N-ASuFACrGRT AID 5-ALEsZO0N,
FOURTEENTH STREET.,

t.raar miro lfe-les see hNEE
T0A G. T-s-trr 1f c-ufu-s 900 i-stuue &C. uanu'ac-
u iu-ri M -he glove cstsilietuaus have n-sei
auGuz lr drst ID tEs country. Their durability
sf-cuEth aad lei'ca-r 2 some rEl trlcl are highly ao
Trecatnl ~ lI who hGre lir-n them tnar-urh rraI.
Tie rr1g--e.er D giving hiE uFrsarai auertor 90 ne
mal-ac1re ~ ssch instrument. il al ifF details. Dc
rualic- 81 guarantee superior excellence and rciishaify
b. eFrrF T--le-- afl--l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-12-07

NEusHts, Egvenbe- %, 1880.
OE AID AFrER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 1877.
- tie farrg-s1r rrails tn fle Ne-pas azI O-arles-
trE Hrarraf VII make c~-c c-l1aElaUg Oh Grand
THuclss. 81 % A. n. Erc p n, e1ri1= o. 81 GcIays
hefuscu Memphis. lea Orieazs and N-w = p.
El~-cE1tsLGET1NG CARS on N ruu-- lane.
raI2u W. Ross. E-.r c-uf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-12-07
0oAN OSssia


af Eis
Fa=aE "el7aA "'--ri
~
"
AILEToEE Ass W 4assra Sd
4AEereg Es A-su1 a Ames
Aa-fHl t7fl At'
arsmEx Iazsis 4@rrs.r-az sE5s-
ers
B1Ta3z25' RI" HFsssss 55asrR
f b,k-e- .l-
10y
B-l Be-.
s=irW III Ellss str
he-'
8eta 6srsaS
lzTE
--l
- -
na
lr1r6 % LTh
ErJC% h-e
eA
rlt~ ]
h5e- e
le1aftGH h-tsase Af
aJ B-a5Hs9c Blai4erJ
ler1 h1 l5in-L
ga VA B-iela Ei-1-r4
E-i-ssr bi'selcD leras'
l-fsl CO
Bai-e. b-ElN 80
oN
af-r-
tru~uIl Brown h
-E ~ 5-
L-rn IA hr1-a
le1JA Bod DE
49, BurrFe H5tmF
r Frr-r1
GssaPB BaaaGr B1Isr
rr-trr H-r Bone &C.
Bar GA B-thd r. Ba-E
B--krT HulfrT HagH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-12-07
eETtRIL TElCEs - LAND,


Az El-l-t rr.rarr-. Completely f-f-5 erl re-
- @ @ wa csc t.tlH--I -e-E
rsar T- M S.-ly Ersee.
Huar 1.aH T.I.a. usaH- Owe r
lrH-ar -sElai-i L- rf-- .
E.H arrF H..sr- .l leased erl-r- 30
E Et Hal with Frs ana OBJ Vr.us. 500 H1 OH.
..v .e .rl r-rsaua sn sresrrrl .-ra- a.r -a .1
"a lel G-lsa Oh easy terms aEi sl autta -H-1y-
Several GOA Lla ir v-llr- r4r. -- ca --
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

and to the nation commercial prosperity and
independence.
18th. That we protest against any sale or
alienation to others of the public lands held
by actual settlers, and against any view OF
the free Homestead policy which regards the
settlers as paupers or supplicants for public
bounty. and we demand the passage by Con-
gress Of the complete aud satisfactory Home
stead measure which has already passed the
House.
18th. That the National Republican par
ty is opposed 70 any change in our naturali-
cation laws, or any State legislation by
which the rights Of citizenship hitherto &C
corded to immigrants from foreign lands
shall be abridged or impaired; and in favor
of giving a full and sufficient protection to
the rights Of all classes of c~itizens, whether
native or naturalized, both at home OR a.
broad.
18th. That appropriations by Congress
for River and Harbor improvements of q
National character, required for the acoom-
( mediation and security of an existing Com.
merce, ate: authorized by the Constitution
and justified by an obligation ofthe Govern
lnent to protect the lives and property of its
citizens. - :, y
10Th. That a railroad TO the Pacific Ocean
is imperatively demanded BY the interests Of
the whole country; that the Federal Govern;
ment ought to render immediate and efficient
aid in its construction, and that as prelimi-
nary thereto a daily overland mail should be
promptly established. 4.
17th. Finally, having thus SET forth our
distinctive principles and views, we invite
the cooperation of all citizens, however diff
fering on other questions. who substantially
agree with us in their afirmance and sup
port.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
N0tice.

The accounts due for subscriptions 20 the
indicator from the LIST Of January, 1860,
are payable to the present proprietor IS
it is our desire to establish as nearly as pos
sible the cash system, we hope and expect
every subscriber who has not already paid
in advance, to come forward and do SO i'm
mediately. It will simplify and prevent
confusion in accounts, and be better for both
us and our patrons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
Political "Reminiscences.

On Thursday, the 9th Of June, 1860, the
Democratic National Convention at Cincin-
natl, commenced ballotting for President
On. tie sixth ballot Mr.. Buchanan obtained
15s votes, being a majority of the whole
Convention. When this. result was announ.
ced to Mr.. Douglas at Washington, be, viii
a generosity and magnanimity, becoming a
true Democrat, sent instantly the following
dispatch over the wires to VIM A. Rich.
ardson, the chairman of the Illinois Delega.
ton 4....4
"Mr: buchanan, having received a ma.
ioritv Of the Convention, is, in my opinion,
entitled to the nomination. I hope my
friends will give effect to the voice of the
MAJ ority Of the patty.
'sSTErHElT 4 DOUGLAS"
when that noble dispatch was read, Mr..
Douglas. friends, in accordance with the
wish Of their f%avorite, withdrew his name
and gave effect to the voice of the majority
of the party by making Mr.. Buchanan's
nomination unanimous. Wr. douglas had
one hundred and twenty-five votes in the
Convention to Mr.. Buchanan's one hundred
and sixty-eight, and his vote had increased
from tWenty-eight to that nsnl ber;but, never
theless, with that large and i1attering vote
and increase. he withdrew his name, and
would not allow it to BE used against the
candidate of the majority of the party. An
ticipating difficulty, he had previously. sent
a dispatch to Mr.. Richardson to the fellow.
ing import
WASHINGTON. June 4, 1855.
Dear Sn:-From the telegraphic re-
ports in the newspapers, I fear that an EN-
Filtered state of feeling is being engendered
in the Convention, which may endanger the
harmony and success of our party. | wish
you and all icy friends to bear ia mind that
I have a thousand fold more anxiety for the
triumph of cur principles than for my own
personal elevation. If the withdrawal of my
name will contribute to the harmony Of our
party, or the success of our cause. [ hope yout
will not hesitate to take the step. Especially
is it my desire that the action Of the Con-
vertfon will embody and express the wishes,
feelings and principles of the Democracy of
the Eepublic;s and hence. if Mr.. Pierce, or
Mr. Buchanan. or any ctker statesman. who
is faithful to the great issues involved in the
contest. shall receive a majority oithe Con-
v%ention. Iearnesty hope that ill my friends
wiWf ANTE IN assuring him two-thirds,
and then IN making him nominated unami-
NOUS! Let no personal consideration dis
turb the harmony or endanger the triumph
of our principles.
STEPHEN Il DOUGLAS"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
Egg The Japanese have, discovered that

Egg The Japanese have discovered that
q few seconds previous to an earthquake the
magnet temporarily loses it's power, and
have ingeniously constructed a light frame
supporting ahorse shoe magnet, under which.
is a cup Of bell metal. 70 the armature is
attached a weight. so that upon the mag
net becoming paralized, the weight drops.
and striking the cup, gives the alarm. Ev-!
cry one IN the house then seeks the open
air for safety.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
OH Uinditat0f
indicator

The accounts of the Vindicator for sub
scription to the lst Of January, and for ad-
vertising and job work. to the 1st of April,
are now being made off and will soon be pre-
scented. $3.50 Fri
As we are very d@esirozsss Of closing up up our
business, We hope all those who are in ar
rears to us will be prepared to pay up when
their accounts-are presented.
April 1, 1860. NICHE co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
: REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS OF JOHN NC

REMOVAL OF hi REMAINS OF JOHN VIC
DoNoueH.-We learn that the coffin con-
tanning the. bones of the deceased millionaire
John McDonough, was taken from its tomb
in the swamp cemetery, back of Algiers, on
Tuesday. and brought over to this city to
be, as was understood forwarded tof ssin-
tsrmeat al Bsldmore.-Isp 0r9sars Ores
csrs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

others. After considerable cross stirring be-
tween several gentlemen, the vote on the
resolution was taken. and passed with but
some four or five dissenting voices.
On motion, it was en-
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Valley Demo
crat and Rockingham Register, and the
other Democratic papers Of the State be re-
quested to copy.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
MANSON BARE, Chm.
sas'1 Fl !. w Wassns, see'ys.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
Professional Garos.
WHO.

KICK W. sHnrFEY., s-BuAeARpShR, 5E
LAW NOTICE.
TIME undersigned have formed e partner5nip IN
i the Practice of Law, in the various Co urts
heId in 5taucton. They will attend promptly to
hsntiou paid to the Collection Of Claims
HusB W. SHEFFEY will practice in the Courts
OF Highland, Bath and Roekbridge, and in ths
Court Of Appeals. HUGH W: EFF -
JAS. BUMGARDNER, il
ssunton, Jan. Is, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
Uiudira:to;
BY o. Nj. YOST.

TERMS THE ..~YlNDICATOR' is published
every Friday mernirg, on Main Street. TWO aoo's
belaw 3. Crawford'a Corner, at fwo Dohars an0
Fifty Ceats, which may be discharged. oy .nepasa
nnsns. Of Two Dollars in advance ~ 81.
WIN be discontinued but at the opslsA -
tsrs, until all arrearages are pale.
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines lor iess'' ,A-
serted three times for one aouar' ana ~.
cents for each subsequent oontlnuancs' Larger
al vertisements inserted in the same Propof!on'
"A liberal discount made to those VINO aoVer'Se
'profs.sienaI Cards, not exceeding seven lines,
viii be inserted for one year for $5.oo-six months
fsr 81. 90. IS If --e esf "a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

GW The NJ. e. General Conference has
adopted a resolution for the establishment
Of a Mission and an Annual Conference in
New Mexico and Arizona. This is ebout
the widest suggestion we have ever seen
come from en- intelligent body, A baptist
missionary remained about FIVE years II enc
of the Indian towns Of New Mexico, at the
end of which time he had one convert, who
received $500 as interpreter! At this rate
the whole race could have been induced to
unite with the Protestant church. The
same mightbe said of Arizona. The CafA-
Eolic religion is that embraced by the natives,
and no earthly agent can ever induce them
to change. 1t would be as profitable to
throw pearl before swine, as it would, be to
establish missions in New Mexico and Ari-
zonia. This latter is the greatest humbug
of the age, and can never support an Amer
can population.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
.H FREDERICK
A Cure Warranted in two days.
'4esfe DH JOHNSTON.

Gradaats hsaa ane of the1asss eminent Colleges Of
the United States, and the greater part of whose
life has been spent in the Hospitals of Londqr, Par
is, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected some
of the most astonis.t5n 81 cures that were eyer known.
Many troubled with ring ing in the ears and head
when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at
sudden sounds, and bashfulness,. with frequent
biushing. attended sometimestwith arrangement of
mind rerc cared immediately.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
WOWgEaS, SDeeGk.

The speech of Judge Douglas, says the
Washington. correspondent of the New York
Herald. engrosaes tze entire conversation Of
the politicians. Many Of his most bitter
opponents regard it as unanswerable, and
not a few have come ou~t-openly.in bis favor,
among whom may be clasaed Judge Terry,
of Maryland, and Jerry Clemens, of Ten
nessee. It. was undoubtedly the greatest
speech of lis life, and the general impress
sion is that it will make him the next Presi-
dent. His feeling illusions to Clay All Crit
tenden brought down rounds Of applause
from the galleries, and the presiding officer
was obllged, to announce ttas if repeated be
would order the galleries TO be cleared :
His denunciation Of Yancey and d%isunion was
especially severe, and Is regarded as fully
unsuitable. Douglas friends consider his
vindication of popular sovereignty perfect,
and his expose of the secessionists annihila-
ting. The republicans chuekle with tho idea
of a wider breach in the democracy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

SMOKING TOBACC6l0fN no. i Quality, i
~ Barrels and 10 lbs Bales, for sale by
r., j.. GLENDY.
z per I. t. Cochran.
Staunton, Nov. IL, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

CTAUNTON FOUNURY-The subscri-
- bers have on hand of their own casting a large
lot of STOVES, to wit: Parlor, Boz, Fen flate
and Cooking, which they offer for sale on very rea-
sonable terms, at wholesale Or retail.
A.. J. CARRIER g. co
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
CITY IIOTTST4a
b. p. PHILIPS


FOE TIE DAY AND ALL NIGHT,
WILL be pleased to accommodate gentlemen at
wv all hours, beth with food and drink Of the
most choice kind. at the stand of the OLD Alb
fHAMBRA, at the: Garner of l4th and Main Streets.
Richmond, Feb. II. lS60.-ly