davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
Noro ScNtfeber 2lODS.
YUfsE 1mpffAiH~6 atrt
sDiIAeu
8remen S SSeD 2IprE
&remen 6 0ieNl Wprt

rsa- obne Qn!aui sn eines 3wilAenbaisas. @Ss
Grte @aiIte 500. 3weitt G., ar $50
3niIAenDef Unit pOler SctC&ts. GofD $50.
S6mm.i9r Daatpfihife Seier einit (eir gsrsftt @ulprl6e out
bic Gurit bss build IN 0Ublitums 6a0, liRo nit WansrOibnH Do
bsIGuu9sn Srieaen, mu gang ceutiAsr DtdnnIbatt bsleBt. me rn
toes tat eilea trfa5f rem rrcmpciret. NrE al SpJe.
Gse4ep uai grr' &Estgnii DgEeG man t9 ~ Sa!iI,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
EDWARD Y. Cannon,
SeEenttidber Mcta' rnc @sridts. Anpalt,
SfIct: Cd Governor. arb 5raRtin- Stra6t.
Oent1dbe Grl6fe!
JaeOb ~ unpersbeim tr,

Mo. 4 MainlfraBe, maze AM Qlten Wfartt
''iaupt I'D benz btutlbea 9ubIitnni. namsntIit SauSfrauen, bic
aESvee ;u ma6en, Gap er Gin GGetr aaer beurfttn GriCtts bdlt,
aiS: 5petlheK, 9seprrts airiaen, Grtlcn, GiRlen, ale &rten Sun,
yeufrl6tt, tsuineifte 6rriRss, Stmtiisr> unb ~9imburssr Saie
Sr tusr, Sd:bins, Scutitt Eebfu6en. bevttNe 2Deiue, einscmad
6r.+ u, ale Grttn Gano"e, IiSarren &c. &C., wslGs Iriie! brrIIe.
biliaitsm Yrsiir Hr ~
Ma Gin suits 8la toserf:sr urS frslist Grfui&unara fxo
nalelbt gIeidfals ~ 'coN 3eit ~ babsn, une Label III itieiasY
Bcfubg ~freuHbltbd Sarpr 9uab Tkbeim
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
q. 8beeeeF n. q o p,
4HOthtter uRD OrMgRiR,
SIC. 10 WaiusStrd.

DanTtHb fur eas biebtr serronnsue 9ltraHn hsSt e., dner Sue
t6trrnS prenpter 9toienuns, eafclbe aud fsruebig 81 erbG!tsS.
Reespts psrOsn ~ icosT Belt (Sri las uuoRa&D prompt Rnb az
~wiItnbait ~auSecfnbri.
I'D. Scrten 8arbsEpfs. G~rahsrsIas, 8,,a$Ssr, Gtsarrtn,
9auG>, aau> uno S6aupfasat ~bcldnbiS aHvmD Nnc fvucGn In
bsa bilisittn YrsIi.a vsrfauf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
oesaa Yads.. unp @tlO 9sf6rserunss> GOmnilFsa
AstntsH:

.. e&uiHt u. 60.
SRtaUSe. Com miffisRs>, SpsStttpHs- uEs
H0t@ftt> @tfSdft.
Brief. nub padsts, Isstrs bic ~ so TfunoeseptHt, psFetB
al, itesm ran Bier ~abSe6snben 9oh6dmpfn mad iseno eintmOus
br 53tlt (vOrsasli6 Seutf4Ianb unb bic SSpsiD frantrt,
,r 8,hinmuns ,rer ,btitmeii, prompt unS vit 6r er6sttn Si6tT>
bct trpspiri, Ntlsn @arantts uno ShSin.
Dt4ftI uno @Rueiiunacr IN cen 6autpldssR Sp
DeuiItlane ;ablbaT, Inc ~ ben Riseris!hHeouri,; liz Dem s6iStR
Bureau III babsn.
@tIbaaSsabIunssn an irssaS cine aOrH, in DsatG@>
lamb, fci inS 6aus Qeliffsr SsSen Quittans.- 9afags>Silss
unr s~RsiEpdhs.
Gss-gir aitbmOnS aHS ~llmstssnr BADEN mir prn. 9, pafI.
unicrs &Osntur n%brrtrcS9G. u. S6mtet v. 80.
DID auf SbiseS ~bsiiebeHo, tittet u1 q Gfnftattu9G'rRa Wc-
ser Srtupos Ko ~aRpStsIR
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14

GruIbeS, @OwNcreO, @rnnuotec. @rOunO .Rnpot y
Gut 9paf 3uter.
% ttIs. s s.lop y NIB y 8adc> 3udtr.
% bSle. prime nsrp erps Nep Orleans 5uder.
90 bios. menium 10 print
900 bis. PRIME new crop Mem SrIeanS @OIaits.
$50 sis. gole, i unS 9la6 Syrup.
$50 bbpS. MusecSaoe NOlanes.
400 bile. NIB tisrtcs Sacpn Sams.
$40 bbes. Saeon Siets up SbsulbeIs.
$50 bbls. une tirrSeS 3are (pTIrs leap.
$50 iEtSStlEEn 9sdi Sdro.
ESQ bbls. Gut unb UrcS psenss.
ooa boxes acamaptine ue 1aupTp ganbitk.
500 bpTtS Slad, 9TsIpn une dEAsp SoDN.
$50 tisrets 3ee.
so bbIS. Cream At.
900 bbls. purt Gieer 9ineaaE.
w bpreS Gnslifb Hdirp Gbetn.
% bbls. Cincinnati NIB 8sttifee gBbisfts, Stunt Sin, 9rauSp
Goreial, 9ert> nab Naoeira .NSein.
$50 bbls.p pure Birsinia 4Ppuutain lDRiSfep.
100 iiercss 9oneoh Sprty
$50 basftts Gboapasner.
as bass 9asuiTa, Roda, Raracaibp, 9tr unb SaSa'esF.t
iOa, 900 YInetpC, SapaRa une daotrs GisoETsn.
rs bbls. Gibtr.
IS bbS. YidleS.
$50 bbs. 6amiIp, Grra, SuptrFns, Gint u. E ~c7ibeIinds NISuE,
p!susb 9inse, 8so Goros, Nroppine Irvine.
Hprappina payer, 9etteT anb 6eslhap paper, Ndfp Q3inesr. &C.
rabltnen uRb Grain ScppeT. 9imeip STede umb S1aIbind SpSo
had, green unb 9unpspen ibte, StdTtt, NatttS dQer Ssrt,n
Yrsoms, Yufstts, GlOtbss' 9ins, 9fsifen, gfiieafrpfe, Rau6.
Tno Rautabaf, Gis Blue, Nutmtse, WaIarsni, 8ermtesli. Sks,
Bladine, Srulbes, Beat Ycpoere, uno ale iOHfiaen QrtutI. hi
iiRtr Grocery unb 6urniibins Gtablifenitut s,balt(a u.rssn.
Gum SeTtauf ausert bili9 SeSrn baar BET
Bm. 8aGGae SSbnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
So b SpeS,
gSa9eufabritant

&dt Der 9tsn mn Srpuos Stra6c,
eapFcblt Aolfiebbabcrn iein Eager pcn Gtsasui uns e~Ourrbaft
Qttauten s9a9en jsbr Grt uno sisner Sabritdttsn, uue fubrt
Iuftrdse sum antertt9eh ntutr Nd9Cn aus in Der ~lur;eitcr
Scit unp III ben b~illisitfn 9rciien. ellie in benz gSasncrae~
IGdt prtruin,euee 9tcpadturrn perbrn p~inftlidft dusleil6rt.
Ras- Gum Srrmtctben itrbsn ltets riniss
cls9ants SuSsirs. 9rsen biGise Scrsutans bel
Spbn Opes.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
NEW MARKET HOTEL,
g.. N,r E.su vun SliorikouIfr 9i,d,u,nuc

VWV III VVVT UET -VNt TVUUI0R'I VN'NT"F|TVT
Dc u t. hptu YubIium wiro tisIeS neu ~tugCittttc Sctcl be-
ane mprppWn. GNidpitiS sri1ubtn l, n N"tcri,hbntten, aud
ro5 hiC1ioI Nublilum Al rttirem SCf.- rhmldYpl cunsc>
rlnt;.cu NCiotS i~runottmr siuSuaceR, !Dplctlt man iNtS oe bette
rsisr ann lOnRiSe GrtrIcunssn, ncbit ELECTROMAGNETIC 2eott-
- rrCtN muo. StGotlbcttr u. oauSit".
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14

Drrt peri6nlihe @intdnf. i'm ?lsrcm fin ih Ia
rem Stanp 9rfest, mriuen 9eebrten &uneen Gin pcr.
~,G9iidsf Eager Der beiteu Gisarrrn isoer %rt UNI 9pa.
iitat su a~usnabmspeiie tillisen Yrsiisn oFciren ~
fSnneA. @lsibfaus emefebls i'd mein wOhlaIcrtirtss
Eager pon &auhs, Sau- nnr Sbnupl 5abat, Vle,Ieu
aler Grt KID isnitiss Nrtifsl, Die in stnet @;aarrtr.
@c1hGft semGhniid seiud,t wsrosn. I'm cine scIaGil
aniiht ieinsS Qaasrs titst 3. &~vlcufeib,
SO. 194 8ycnSAra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
N. A. STURDIVANT,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
(Mehtauualt uup pfentlioter Nutar.1

mpEebh I'D VI ne6eraabme aler RsdtsSel@dit auf dlsR &C.
ri6ttn in uno fur Sic Stast 3idmono, GbsitrfeIo Hnt 5anOrer
GOuntp. Sffite; Sdt Der IL. unS SaRftra3s I@ipeoiE's BAL
sessuTber 3itsnrrp Sa. [I3.6
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
Temer. mnb Observation-Disclosures,

Der
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurance Company
bic Gin Bona Sibe capital BON 100000 beliB
unp i'm Sabre 1882 pura Ole eeiebsebuns..
BON Virsinien rin9ciest rcurpe.
gerFbtrunsrn werbsn surdt bieie olte Gsmpasnis sribeiIt unirr
ben auuitiaitcn 9eeinemieen aesen Seuer> uno 9Baherlhdbsn an
alel Dirt, ais: 3duier, Reubel, @uttr ub g8aarcn
ouer @rt, ipwObl in Der Stabt, ale audt int 3anpe, ue wsrosE Ole
~Seuchcnben Wue;dblunsen prompt 9eleiitet.
&s- Sur bic 9ptec uS Die &ufnasms Der la prl6ernben &C.
aeRitaubc wrb nidbte berchHet.
SiIu So. l3l Wiainitr., 8i6npnb, pa, ei1e 96hr unterbai6
DtSpatdb Offecr- ID. Q: SpwarbiR, 9rGitp.
Wsiu an 2G V;s SIR. Seeret - ilG.I.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
e.. H. GRAVES
SSuie unb Sisa Yainter ano @laler,
Strabs, IriiHen Srpae~ uno Grace,

RiNmpno, 90.
ane IN eief, YeitaFtsInsiss Cinitlastubs Aihsittu, iSsie aud
e,rainina, 9far6lius unb @alen Won Stubsu ,. psrc,R fHusa
6ilisu ny s~sl@madSOl au~sSsfubrt. lin iabIreide auftrase bint
=. b. Wrdptt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
BRUCE'S
llew -DOrkrr Sbrift- Gie6rrri

bat lCts perdi9is zinc srrfs Gaspatl pcn
hntiqnoS dbrtftch, Sicr.z d,riftcr,
e5eiupicrten Sd,riftcn, SeutEbcn Stbrif,eu.'
Dfuffs Arfcr, 9cr;icruuacn.
&dIddb, v. SnmehrrttI D dbrtftsn, tstufnfuuucu.
RcfIne> II. mttunseinicr, Surhid,ii6c.
wcnirscuC MIR autpuniiIrtr tStf, Sunerutcu,
SircleS nnS Giiipien, rrnat.Siciitcgc &C.
Sphrmaticbc 2inicH,
Di SGrtftn inp oRe burG DomrTfrot gya rem Sirfr Strif.
s,;ecrei iltntbimi3rd tarlcn 9PCtau 0c0uicr. Iic uuusralcit.
lhbc SGucltotcit. nut De- nTjnc StbriEtu oCaritn !prrctn. Iekt md
in ben Stnne, oicie bluerbaimrcn S.srtitn an rrn nicSrioncn
YrciIcrt Sr Srlp6bnlibea Sspen Ipmobl ecacu Gam aLS at Greeu
u pertauitn.
Yrrncn. 3plS@riftcu, 6ar6c, Edftu gSiutSftefrn &c. licf,rc id
III esn n~NeTi9litn G1triprriita. Strfgrpber nttIt 9rciSlilt
werSsn sessn Ginienpnns pom Z Gents fur pas Ypirprte an Gu 81
brudcrstcn pcrianet.
ecm L. Gusuit 1859 brsiual auinsbnsn unp mir Gin @remplar H..
rtr Stttuns ;%uitnpen, fpGren bic Snicrtipnssetustn in anrtdnura
erinssn, psun it FUR ben iun6aGea 2ssrtb son n,insn Sabrifaita
tausn. 8tprot ssrust,
Nc. IL GbdnbtrS 81, Rtn~ Ncrf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
Oeuti&e Sebamms.
.NRrs. s. StauDe, 16S 8rpaOitr. Swil6sn Der

g. unb I. Strabt,
nodr vn beutiGsn 6ruuen &i&msnSs Die ~erse5snlte anetse, bof
ie in Tcutlflano ais @rbamme iuhiert. uno auf Der nniperiitdi
"a Qeipiia ;tr Gramsn befauoen bat, porubsr JIG bic bstsn 3eusuint
vSrlessn fam, wsstait fe Ft BET sGrtpmmsnSsn Gteasnbeitsn be-
feuS empneblt. 3usletdD maht oieIelee ibren @cnnerinuen bic I'm
;eioe, oae tic oaS Smpfen Der Rmpsr, 9lutrst!seen II. |. 10. britRs
brjOrst unb perartiasn Auftrdeeu lRnelitene nadfcmmt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
q. u. Hpinu,el,

Nys "a CNpHtIteI1
Aufpelftrtr uno 3apt, erer,
WO. 204 SrcapfraSs, ,wi,&sn Der 4ttn uns 5ttn,
.mpftbll ftp Dem eeuttsn gutlifum sur anfrisuns aasr In itia
eSsltsft ,iniGlastnetr arbsitn. ais: @ufpsIftrn ntltr unb alter
Wsetl, @nfrrtsuns spu %oraesn aatr @rt. Sape,irr,a srn 5im-
rnsrn, Su psl6tm 3pet ib tin iebr IhaR,S &1er;;aEut 3apttn
r%crIatbis babe. Gle Sprt,r 8p,eanr une psnttaniftc Siinbe ppr>
rattis uuc gu tiaissm grtts 81 batsn bel 3. q. 8rmmtI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
SG0cr:G~ Dmpaamie!

Den WitSlieOern ,ur Sa6ri&t. sas iteen Duunrr.
ltas, gtsnSs s ubr, ~rssslmd6ias Gr.rsitr. Iltbunstn
In Der ,,Wiiiitarp 6el" tattinosn.
Ssctn Issten Ocnnsrfaus i'm Wicnat Rnest bic
mUndtliGs Ssriammiuns i'm Sptais rss Ssrrn S&ap
ltatt. 9assmrper, orb. Ssra.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
Dry-G Goods s Fancy. Store

Dry-Goods s Fancy. Store
AMI 9feusa Martt;,
@Se Der Sroop- une 6.m Straee.
g. 81. 81 enbaum ~smpiicblt lsincn Sreunpen
uno bem YubIifum irin gut a~Iprtirtrs Eager bon 5rib.
ja5rs'B aarer, bic jn ben b~ili9(ttn Yr.ilsn ~atseseten
irerbtr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14

8. GronI SIC, 2 grdansc Blvd, empTsblt
fctn rethbNlti9cS Eager ron Gdteu SrGucire,
frnltsriften Stc.ts unr @ci6 .98einen, nm mo6t
rnmcntttd auf fem grobcs Eager rru direct i'm
F]prtirtcr G5ampasncrr unp 9lbrinsg0einrn aui-
a,erlidm.s
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14

Or. H. 9rsbe,
Office: Ecke Marshall und Ste Strasse.
200 Sores Ganbles. 3dapp, Sptnr anb seaman,iu,
l5o grrse Soap, Slad. SrcrpH uHb SsR,p,
so Serte Mem 9orf gpittn &sssit,
5 2crte Ric,
eco Srpcme une Pudeiis,
200 @rpf Sfrrct Yipcs,
20 9ruF Ratbes
300. 900 Gisarrtn. S~srf6ieScn, rsrte, rrttsr ctsItm uns, uuur
Serfauf bel SRm 0oIIo, - So
&" Saftele oaliinrrc ptdce, frtbcr CrhdlieH Ho Al babCn
Wm. Rdttact u. Spkr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
(GBagtcrre cu.h bic Wrieesstune ven Sirsini;n.

&apital: 100000"
9cppIinn wCrcn H. entr Sout ent9eSCn gsupmntn cn S. an
une ~oufp6rts, Io mCre,n bitielbcu ~ q pGt. per Sasv rerSnlt
,peun tic fir 6 Nipnaie sbcr LANCER IN eiclr Sant %strblttbsn. dI
flr;crc Yerirten rcroCu 5 p@t. bersdnet.
SaS sanSe Stvt.9 asital bafteI fWr Die DrscIttt.
Scpphen wCrern ausCnpmmen TAB SuittIrSen bdrnber ausee>
lelt purd5 ben GaiTrr I. .. Starfe in Dem Spr. nes perm
5pcuee, Gdt br 3spernpr unb &ainlrees, &ttnronh, 90.
Samuel g. &pttreIl, 9raiiocn!.
IS. Starfe, Galrer. &. 10 aIttaII, Serretlr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
aay- aBis man ale gamerssn b.iien fam.

EW NTFE "uH VII F"FFJ T
Die 3auitnbs, welhe an RbeumattsnuS, Weuralsia, nereoisn
8ppf- GjrT6tss, Srutns, @lieoer. unS GldeniAmtrssn lsipen,
Nnben ausentlidlids 9inStruns ub saniide &6bull,, wenS III
6artsbprRt'S Gure-&ll 9ebrau1cn Ottie grapara"
ion zines @bemiiten bat lb ais hoe tltt peilmttt.l fWr Shnrer;cr
in ben Nnpdben, Ntuststn, Nerpen INC S,bncn temdtrt. 9tTiu&S
zine 6lalbe unb Frss Seluna! @geis II, % Ill 80 Cts. Usr'
'auft wrp oa0el5c Bel
&, 98asucr, q. 85oetcr arO aRe, 9me9ilsn
Gal in &itmcno, NorfOlf uo petersburg.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-14
,Stltclm Sell 5ams"

""THW SV IUt
Nr. i64 8rpao-, sipiIdcn Der 6. Uni
(csm Sbeater sescnutsr).
Is- 6lsrt ilcts Sutrs 2aasrbier, oeutfd,
settne, S~rdne.'s, &c. 9as SauS III osIdnr.
nno fpsrecn bic Uditt auf eas aufmcyfIamifs bcSi,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-20
AS We Understood Him.

We publish the communication of ST." de-
signed to correct the impression he fears would
be made by the remarks of Hon. A. 81. 81. Stu
art, on Saturday last, in reference TO the meet
ing held in Shenandoah. We understood Mr..
Stuart to urge the propriety of holding meet
ing in this county to give expression to the Un-
ion sentiments of our people, and, among other
reasons, mentioned the fact that a meeting had
been held in Shenandoah, at which our Con
gresham was present, recommending the cell OF
State Convention, which he looked upon as the
first step to dissolution, and that if there were
no meetings held expressing sentiments in op-
position to such course, that our Congressman
would consider the proceedings of that meeting
as the exponent of the sentiment of his constitu-
ents. We did not understand Mr.. Stuart as i'm
putting disunion sentiments to Mr.. Harris, but
wished to get an expression of the true senti-
ments of the people of this district, that Mr.
Harris might be enabled to govern his course &C.
cordingly. Mr.. Harris position in the recent
Presidential contest was such as clearly to indi-
cate that he was not at all tinctured with dis
union sentiments, and it is known that there il
no county in the State more loyal to the Union
than old Rockingham.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-20
Vote of Virginia.

Though the vote of this State has been in
doubt ever since the election-the news favor
ing the success of Bell one day and that of
Breckenridge the next, alternately exciting hopes
and fears-we now have the pleasure of an
nouncipg that the vote of this State, though
close, has been cast for the Union ticket, Bell
and Everett. We regret that the majority is
not much greater, as we desired the vote of Vir-
ginis to exert very decided salutary influence
upon the more Southern and more excitabe
States. AS i. is, the vote of Virginia, we doubt
not, will exert a restraining influence to some
extent upon those States disposed to secede.-
The Bell and Douglas vote combined give a
Union majority in the State of about 10000
This is pretty strong voice for the preservation
of the Union, though not as strong as we desired
we had hoped that it would be overwhelming
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-20
Union Meeting.

In pursuance of a published call meeting
irrespective of party was held in the Cour
House on Saturday last. As the weather wa
very bad we did not suppose meeting would
be held, but, Notwithstanding the rainy weather
the Court House was pretty well filled. BY ref
erence to the proceedings published in another
column it will be seen that Committee OF thir-
teen was appointed to prepare resolutions to be
considered by the people on the first day of the
November Court-next Monday. The meeting
was spirited one. The discussion as to the
time at which the meeting to consider the re
port of the Committee should be held, was par
ticipated in by number of persons. We hope
that there will be large meeting on Monday
next, as all should feel themselves interested il
the proceedings which will then occur.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-20
John C. Breckenridge should Speak for
tho UTniOu


During the canvass we awarded to John O.
Breckenridge the merit of being Union man,
and contended that he was not true represent
alive of the Disunionists who supported his cleo
ton. We think he did wrong by refusing, du-
ring the canvass, to speak out boldly and man.
fully upon this question. He is now no longer
a candidate, and there is no reason why be
should be restrained from giving expression to
his honest sentiments upon this momentous ques.
ton, but on the contrary, every consideration Of
patriotism demands that be should now raise his
voice for the maintenance of peace and the pres
ervation of the Union. AS he was the idol OF
the Disunionists during the canvass, his voice
in behalf of the Union might have the effect OF
restraining them from taking the fatal steps upon
which they seem to be so madly bent. We in
woke him for the sake of his own reputation, and
for the sake of our glorious Union, to speak out
in strong terms in condemnation of the destruct-
i've policy of the Disunionists The relation be
has sustained to the Disunionists as their chosen
candidate gives him more potential influence
over them than any other man, and ne should
exert it in behalf of the Union. We hope he
will speak ont in q clarion voice for the 'Union,
now and forever, one and inseparable."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-20
Constipation or Costiveness.

No of the @many ills flesh is heir to- "a so prev
alent so little understood, and much neglected as
Costiveness- Often originating In carelessness, or
sedentary habits; 1t is regarded as slight disorder
OF too little consequence to excite anxiety while in
reality 1T is the precursor and companion of
ny of the most fatal and dangerous diseases and
less early eradcated it will bring the sufferer to an
untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which
Costiveness Is the usual attendant Headache,
Cholic, Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles and others of
like nature, while long train of frghtul diseases
such Malignant Fevers, Assesses, Dysentery Di-
arrhea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis,
Hysteria, Hypohondrasis, Melancholy and Insanity,
first indicate their presence the system by this
farming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases
named originate in Constipation, but take indie
pendent existence unless the is eradcated in
early stage. From all these considerations it follows
that the disorder should receive immediate attention
whenever it occurs, and person should neglect to
get box of Cephac Pills the FIRST appearance of
the complaint as their timely use will expel the in
sidous approaches of disease and destroy this dan
gerous foe to human life
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-20

~ HEADACHE is the favorite sign By which ma
ture makes known any deviation whatever from the
natural state of the brain, and viewed in this light Il
may be looked on safeguard intended to give no.
tice of disease which might otherwise escape atten
ton, till too late to be remeded and it's indications
should never be neglected. Headache may be CLASH
fled under two names, viz:-Symptomatic and lido
pathic. Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly com.
mon and is the precursor of great variety Of dseas-
es. among which are ApOplexy, Gout, rheumatism
and all febrile diseases In it's nervous form it is
sympathetic of disease of the stomach, constituting
sick headache, or hepac disease constituting bilious
headache, OF worms constipation and other disorders
of the bowels, we'll real and uterine Affections
Diseases of the heart very frequently attended
with Headaches; An@mia and plethora are also atfec-
tons which frequently occasion headache Idiopath-
ic Headache is also very common, being usually dis
tinguished by the name of nervous headache, some
times coming on suddenly in a state of apparently
sound health and prostratng at the mental and
physical energies and in other instances it comes on
slowly heraded by depression of spirits or ascerbty
OF temper In most instances the pain in the front
of the head, over or both eyes, and sometimes
provoking vomiting under this class may also be
named Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class of Headache the
Cephalc Pills have been found sure and safe reme-
dy, relieving the most acute pains in few minutes.
and by its subtle power eradicatng the disease of
which headache is the unerring index.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-20

FURTHER FROM MExIoo.-1erri6le Slaughter
"A private letter from the highest authority al
Vera Cruz, confirms the accounts we have al
ready published of the massacre at Guadalajara
Among other things, it is said that mine was
sprung upon the liberals, in their assault upon the
city, and five hundred of their number were in
stantly killed So far, however, from arresting
their progress, this only Infatuated them the
more, and forcing their way in by six different
breaches at the same time, they bayoneted the
enemy at their works. and slaughtered all who
stood in their way. The execution of the OPP
posing General, Castillo and his officers is doubt
less to be attributed to this infuriated spirit
NJ o. PicGyune
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-20
ssTenth Legion" in error.

ssTenth LegiOn'' in error.
In speaking of the result of the Presidential e.
lection the tenth Legion" says:
at has been decided that Congress has the
power to exclude the Southern people from the
Territories with their slave property. 1t has
been decided that the act of Congress, passed in
pursuance of d positive provision of the Consti-
tuition, for the rendition of fugitves from service,
is null and void. 1t has been decided that the
''irrepressible conflict higher law doctrine of
Seward is to supercede the organic and the stat
utory laws of the land, in the adjudication of all
questions involving the security and perpetuity
of the institution of slavery in the South. These
things, we say, have been decided by the cleo
ton of Mr.. Lincoln to the Presidency by the
overwhelming votes of all the free States, ex-
cept one, New Jersey"
The election has not decided either of these
things The elections do not decide such ques-
tions at all. The Supreme Court, and not the
voters of the country, decide constitutional ques
tions
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-20
Views of the President Elect.

We are no sympathizer with Abraham LIN
coin, nor the party which has elected him; on
the contrary, in common with the whole South
ern people, we feel aggrieved at the course OF the
majority in the Northern States But at this
tine, when some of the leading journals at the
South seem to be trying to infame the minds o.
the people by publishing every utterance OF ev-
cry fanatic and fool at the North, we feel it to
be our duty to do what we can to counterfeit
their influence, by laying before our readers such
reliable information we can get as to Lincoln's
sentiments on the subject of slavery. 1t is un-
derstood that Lincoln has repeatedly referred Of
late to his speeches delivered during his cele-
brated canvass with Mr.. Douglas, as indicating
what his course will be as President. The New
York Observer publishes extracts from these
speeches, which we cannot insert for want Of
room but we give the summing up of the OBJ
server, as follows:
1. That he is opposed to all interference with
slavery in the States.
Q. That he is opposed to the abolition ofslavery
in the District of Columbia, unless majority Of
the people wish it abolished.
3. Even In that case, he thinks that compen
sation should be made to owners who do not
wish it abolished
4. He would consent to the admission of more
slave States into the Union.
5. He is in favor of a Fugitive Slave Law
and he would free the present law from some
objections, WITHOUT LEssENINa ITS EFFICIENCY.
6. He is opposed to allowing negroes to vote.
z. He is opposed even to qualifying them to
hold office"
s. So long as the two races are in the same
community, he is in "favor of having the supe-
rior position assigned to the white race"