davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29
VIII be Published about the 10th Of June
THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES
HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN

OF ILLINOIS
pFpUQICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
By ID. w. BAKTLETT,
Warrington Correspondent Of The EewYork Evening Post
aud The Independent
l2mo., Cloth, Price : L.
With hne STEEL PORTRAIT.
o elesp edition of the same In Paper Covers Price y cts
We can 10 this advantage other publishers adyer
Using the Life Of Lincoln We give the of the well known
correspondent The NewYo Evening Post and The lhde
peudet author while other parties advertising editions OF the
ame booS give authors Booksellers should be sure
and order BARILEITS Life and then they will have the
CORRECT EDITION.
A GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
We good Agent in county in the Free states 20
engage e sale Of the above work Send One Dollar and
III nil you sample copy the book the 10th Of June
by mail POSTAGE paid and also copy of circular giving
terms 70 AGENTS by the quantity For . cents in stamps copy
of The cLp edition will be sent with terms &c Address all
letters to H. DA1TON fublhei,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29
prp Goods.

Drp GOODS.
I ACE CURTAINS.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co. have exhibition
large stock of rich LACE CURTAINS, varying in price from
So to so per pair.
MUSLIN and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, DRAPERY
MUsLlNS, and vESTIBULE LACEs
CANAL, CORNER OF MERCER.
A RNOLD, CONSTABLE 81 Co.
VIII offer at retail
On MONDAY, May %,
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
FANCY BAREGE SHAWLS,
At reduction of 30 per cent
Also:
REAL INDIA
CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS,
Just received per steamer Persia,
AT GREAT BARGAINS,
CANAL corner Of Mercer-s.
WINDOW SHADES AT COST.
FINE GOLD LANDSCAPE
Of our own manufacture
BEST SCOTCH HOLLAND SHADES,
White Buff, Green, and Blue
G1osSe 9E OFT TAs At COST sFNsoss STOCK
SP PIETH5 E2SED rSESH5E5 HSTE TE 4 4H Ssaf
ADVANTAGES WE NOW OFFER.
SOLOMON HART
No. a8s Broadway.
CLEARING-OUT SALE.
WE ARE NOW sfhs5 2aSGhSf NfoHfhNs EHE eN'E OF OUR
AT COST
Being the largest stock found in this msrketOf
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
New styles Nottingham and Leno Curtains
Lace and Mur.in by the Yard
Lace and Muslin for vestibule Doors.
Broca.els, sa.ns, Tapestries.
Reps, Worsted Damasks, Chin.ses-
Piano and Table Covers.
Git Cornice., Bands and Pins
SOLOMON L HART,
No. 3o9 Broadway.
A TTRACTIVE SEAsONABLE GOODS.
'i"'''y LAGEs AUS AND EMBRoIDERIEs,
For the next % days, a. greatly reduced prices
black Lace Maniils., shswls, and Points.
Iseneennes aud Medallion Collars Seta and Handkerchief
Anew lot OF valencennes Lsces, Just opened
Paris Embroidered hEndkercnleIs IolHrr, ana SeIs
Fine French bands and Muslin Trimming
lntsn Caps Robes Frocks Waists, Aprons, and Cloak
Together superb Selection Of article IN the trade
all OF which we offer at unprecedentedly low prices.
T.. WILLIAMS Co,
Gate PETER ROBERTS), No. 429 Broadway.
TINHE DIFFERENCE
II Between Retail and Wholesale Prices In
DRY GOODS
v great the present time and IN order that all
may avail themselves Of the low prices ranging at
No 30 Cedar-st
the subscriber vii continue for short time longer 10 sell bis
jobbing stock Of Dry Goods at retail at wholesale prices
Among the many Inducements held out will be ound-Slks
Black Fsin Colo Fancy and in Robes Chaes Bseges Bal
sorines, Lawns JaconeIs, Organde:,
Articles for travelling Dresses
Prints 0inghams,
Housekeerang Goods Hosiery Goods Embroidenes
Goods for Mems and Children's Wear,
Psrasols and Umbrellas,
&c, &c,
which daily adding cheap goods from the auctions
purchasers may rely upon finding goods and prices
represented,
and that this that stock VIII be offered az
RETAIL
AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.
s. COURTS, No. 20 Cedar-st,
few doors from Broadway, east side.
GREAT BARGAINS in MANTLES.
70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29
ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS MAPS.

A RCHBISHOP WIIATELYs NEW WOKh-
"A TIE RISE, PROGRESS AND CORHUPiioSsS op Vs
CHRISTIANITY Just Published Price Z - Also MN
LEiS JOURNAL IN NETWORK IN lh1s New edition.
pss,,so n,epsid WILLIAM GOWANS,
No IS Centre st. New fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29
AIGN DOCUME ENT S
IINCoLN,s ANn poraLAss spEECHEs.

LINCoLNs AND DOUGLASS SPEECHES.
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY AND DEMOCRACY vs.. RE
PUBLCANlSM One volume royal octave. 2S8 pages The
Speeches of Mess DoUGLAs and LINCOLN in the great Illinois
Campaign Of 1885, together with the Speeches made by Mr.
in Ohio in 1882 have been collected and published
single volume. In paper stitched 35 cents eopy
$50 per 100 copies If by a 10 cents each must be sent
to prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29
6peridl Noiires.
The First Out!

The First Out.
"ABE THE GIANT KILLERi Z"
We shall Issue THIS MORNING a Large Engraving OF
Republican Candidate the Presidency suitable for
large Political Posters, &c We also have now ready
fse copies for Cub Rooms, &c. Every description Of
POLITICAL PRINTING in the shortest possible time and at
the lowest cash prices.
BAKER 4 GOODWIN Printers
Tribune Buildings, Printing House Square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29
That Great Lecture.
The Rev WIN II MILbO RN viii deliver his great lecture
on the LIFE AND CHARACTER OF AARON BURR,

viii DC exhibited and EXPLAINED. . =, - 4, :.
toI HUNDRED TiCKETS viii be furnished 10 Schools at
hall price applied for by the Teacher at the oce oil the
Cooper Institute =, .. -. O
a5clo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29
Eighteenth Ward in a blaze of enthusiasm 10
Iineol0 In nd Hamlin,

Republicans and others the Eighteenth Ward and friends
Of tie Border Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and
Tvety hTstwho in favor Of honest for President
invited assemble in Mass Meeting kircners Hotel
corner lsthst and I'd av, WEDNESDAY EVENING, May
20 at O'clock Good music and emioeut speakers will address
the meeting.
by order OF the Committee Of Arrangements
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD
GEORGE OPDYKE,
JAMES NJ THOMSON,
HENRY BEENY,
T.. klRCHNER
Rishteenth Ward A Regular Meeting Of the EIGHT
EkNth WARD REfl bLlCAN ASSOCIATION viii be held
hesdqaartsI Emil kiTchners Of 18th and sd av.
ga TUESDAY EEENlNG, May 70, lt6o at a O'Clock
JOB L. BLACK, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29

--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29
Thirteenth Assembly District (XXIId Ward Re-
nm ablcan (am viii hol a mass THIS

publican Iampaign CInb VII h0li meeting THIS
Iauesdayl ~ NkAING, . o'clock at No. 624 5th-av.
ofthe Club and Republicans in the District in
yiteo 70 attend. SIMEON DRAPER, esq, ROBERT A.
ADAMS esq and other gentlemen, will address the meeting
JOHN H. DAWSON, President.
ALrKFR hIII Tis1"s LAsSAsTER Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29

ention.-The MYTH WARD REP UbLi CAN ASSOCIATION
viii hold meeting raiy the nominations made the Chicago
Convention. IT ESDAN EVENING May ~ al O'Clock, at
No blS Broadway. Addresses Will be made by CHARLES A
DANA esq, DANIEL McFARLAND esq, the Hon f. A
CONhLINO and other eminent speakers All Republicans and
ethers in favor the election Lincoln and Han invited
10 attend. ". Z. BLAKE, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29

Regular meeting Of the Union TUESDAY EVENING May 29
lseo at O'clock Addresses by Messrs JOSEPH CENTRE
BENZ. K. PHELPS and ABRAM wAKEMAN.
Singing by the LINCOLN AND HAMLIN GLEE CLUB.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08
Rlaffnrfaa NsuiHding.

Our Democratic United States Senators
have at last disposed Of the political resolu-
tons which have engaged their forensic tai
cut for some weeks. They lay down excel
lent doctrine, undoubtedly. We NAY we'll
question, however, the necessity of giving
such present prominence, as one of the res
olutons does. to topic which only five Sen
ators could be found to endorse as Of any
present Importance, and which most Of them
believe will always remain an abstraction. =
Yet our differences on this question are to be
dwclt upon and fomented, in the very face
of mighty enemy, and when tie bugles of
battle are already sounding his advance up
on our disordered columns IF; however, it
be indeed essential that every political dog
ma whether of present or prospective lmpor-
lance, shall now receive its determination.
for the settlement OF the party faith, there
is topic to which we invite the attention
Of our platform builders, as one to which
they are strangely oblyious. We mean the
Homestead Bill, as passed and now insisted
on by the House of Representatives. This
is, iudisputably, not an abstract question:
It would operate far more disastrously for
the SOUTH il the Territories, than the pQpu-
lar Sovereignty doctrine. lis bounties and
brides would fill the Territories with sover-
eigns unfrierdly to Us, who would almost
Immediately be there in numbers sufficient
to form State. It is in other respects a
bill OF abominations Yet it is advocated
by Democratic Senator who indeed claims
to be its father, aud who. is a candidate for
the Presidential nomination, and backed by
his State. We allude to Andrew johnson
Of Tennessee We have seen Democratic
paper that Is among the loudest in oemand-
ing the assertion of the abstraction that bears
against Me- Douglas. actually commenting
Mr.. Johnson's availability for the very rea-
on that his paternity of the Homestead bill
would gain hin votes in the North and
West.
# it be necessary to rebuke the special
error Of one candidate, why not that Of an
other? fit be imperative to declare an O.
pinion On an abstract doctrine. why not on
a living policy? IF we may not be silent, for
fear that an evil pow ia the mists Of the dis
tant horizon, viii some day possibly demand
our solicitude, may We be indifferent to the
fatal cloud that already lowers upon US p
Let us proceed with system. consistency and
mparsiaity in our platform building, wheth-
er we set them to kill candidates or for the
party to stand upon. --Alegandria Sesti-
net.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08
The Great Speech OF Senator
Douglas.

The Nashville (Tenn.) Patriot, an oppo-
sition journal, pays the following tribute to
the speech recently delivered in the Senate
by Judge Douglas;
"The speech of Mr. Douglas, III the Sen
ate, in reply to Mr.. Davis, Of Mississippi,
on the 18th and 10th iEsts., occupied near
ly six hours in its delivery. 1t is attracting
universal attention wherever it has been
read, aud is pronounced the ablest speech of
his life. All the courage, and fire, and
energy, and power of his nature were con-
centrated in that speech For two years he
has been hunted with undated ardor, not to
say ferocity, by his enemies and pursuers.
At Charleston the war was continued with
fresh bitterness and earnessness, and the
united battery Of Southern inyective was
kept up for ten successive days and nights
upon him; and the pursuit was even then
continued, and scarcely had the sound ofthe
melee at Charleston died away before he
was bearded in the Senate Chamber by the
leader Of the chase from Mississippi.
"Both his endurance and his forbearance
were exhausted. At length the hunted II
on of the Northwest turns to meet the onset.
His present honor and future safety deman-
ded that he should submit no further. He
raised his voice as the very monarch of his
tribe, and deals his blows with power, a
directness and precision from which there
was no escape. They fell thick and heavy,
right and left, fore and aft, aud were as ia
tai in effect as they were certain in aim
AT the conclusion of the speech, his pursu-
ers Of high and low degree, great and small
were lying mangled and bleeding and power
less at his feet. His triumph was all that
his most sanguine friends could have desi-
red.
'.One thing is now certain, if, after this,
Mr. Douglas goes down, the crumbllng
walls Of the Democratic temple will 60 down
with him." .r-...
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08
NOffce.

The accounts due for subscriptions to the
vindicator from the 1st Of January, 1860,
are payable to the present proprietor As
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
n1ediately. Tt will simplify and prevent
confusion in accounts, and be better for both
us and our patrons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08
Chr Uimditatm,
nY $. NJ. YOsT.

nnRMs.-Tha ..yINDICAToR" is published
.,.s,, rr;a.v rorning, on Main Street, two door.
p,.,as p rpawford's Corner, at I've Dollars and
rysss ?. s a;,;sh may be discharged by the pay
49,, ~ Two Dollars in advance. No subscription
~ 5;saontinued but at the option of the hoi
tar. nntil all arrearages are pald. .e.. ss
ADVERTISEMENT Of ten lines Cor iess') M
a.,aa. three times for one dollar, and twenty nFe
ssn,. f,,. each subsequent continuancs: Larger
sArar,;.ar s,ts inserted in the same proportion.
"A liberal discount made to those ~h0 ao' % ''''
professional Cards, not exceeding seven linss,
viii be inserted for ono year for S5.cosi1 on''''
FIT 49, 90. sd tp
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

The young lady about whom the love
troubles Of the young Prince of Wales have
begun, and which have led, according to
rumor, to his visit to the North American
Colonies, in order to avoid writ of breach
of promise of marriage, is the Lady Caroline
Villers, daughter Of the Earl of Jersey and
grand daughter Of the late Sir Robert Peel,
Of whom the Countess ofJersey was the eld-
est daughter. She is very young, not over
seventeen the Prince not nineteen until
next November.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

TIE JAPANESE EMBASSY The dinner
given by the President on Friday to the ia
panese embassy is said to have greatly pleas
ed the distinguished strangers. I" The
States says:
The ambassadors have been driven about
TIE city that they might leave cards at the
residences Of the Senators. The ''cards'
are pieces of mulberry bark paper, about six
inches long by three, on each Of which were
INSCRIBED the names Of the three Kamis, in
japanese and in English characters They
are now formally installed in the diplomatic
corps at our republican court. s
On their recent visit to market they were
delighted with the articles exposed for sale,
and INDUCED in many EXPLANATIONS of sur
prise. The butchers stalls they turned a.
way from in disgust, but they made care
full examination of the FISH market, being
eaters Of the fnny race. A gigantic hall
but, brought from Boston market in ice, was
to them marvel, but they recognized rock
fish, founders, crabs and Holsters. Terra
pins seemed familiar, as did chickens, pig
cons and ducks. Butter and cheese they
regarded with Indifference. as they use no
GARY products, nos even milk The vege-
tables they examined careful y, recognizing
.turn.1ps. radishes. peas, beets. carrots. let
tuce and potatoes. All of these they are
very fond of, and the United States Agri-
cultural Society is having prepared for them
a collection of garden seeds to carry to ia
pan. They say that our rice is not equal to
theirs, but that our vegetables are better
Strawberries, now abundant here, they do
not fancy.
After breakfast on Friday the party re-
ceived their weeks washing" from the
steam laundries Of the hotel. There were
upwards of 500 pieces, and the washing
list" Writfen in japanese characters, was a
curiosity in itself. Tee dignitaries wear un-
der garments Of raw silk, while those ofthe
retainers are Of cotton.
At meeting of the democrats Of the e.
leventh congressional district, held at Pitts
field recently, resolutions favorableto Doug
las were unanimously adopted. Both dele
gates will now vote for him, Whieh will be
a gain Of one vote - - 80.
~ \ L
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

A FACT TO BE REMEMBERED. 1t is a fact
well worthy of notice, and full of instruc-
ton to the American people, now on the
eve of a great political struggle, that, out Of
the sixty six members of whom the United
States Senate is composed, there were only
two, namely, Hannibal Hamlin, the Black
Republican candidate for the vice Presi-
dency, and Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois,
the representative of the Black Republican
candidate for the Presidency, who had the
hardihood to vote against the fifth of Sena-
tor Davis resolutions
That resolution and the vote on it are as
follows:
5. Resolved, That if experience should
at any time prove that the judicial and ex-
ecutive authority does not possess means to
insure adequate protection to Constitutional
rights in Territory, and if the Territorial
government should fail Or refuse to provide
the necessary remedies for that purpose, it
will be the duty Of Congress to supply such
deficiency, within the limits of its Consti-
tutiodal powers.
-Measrs. Benjamin, BIGGER, Bragg,
Bright, Chestnut, Clay, Clingman. Crit
tenden, Davis. Fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin,
Hammond, Hemphill, Hunter. Iyersoa,
johnson Of Arkansas, johnson of Tennes-
see, Kennedy, Lane, Latham, Mallory
Mason, Nicholson, Pearce, Polk, Powell,
Pugh. Rice. Sebastian, Slidell, Ten Eyck,
Toombs, Wigfall, and Yulee.-35
NAYs-Messrs. HAMLIN and TRUM-
'BULL-2
We should be gratifed to see this reso
luton engrafted into the Democratic Plat
form at Baltimore. In, our opinion it COW
ers the whole ground, SO far as there can
be anything practical in it, and Judge
Douglas and his friends sustain it.-Lynch-
burg Republican.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08
y5ndicatOr Accounts.

The accounts of the indicator for sub
scription to the 1st of January, and for ad-
vertising and job work to the lstof April,
are now being made of and VII soon be pre-
scented. 6s
As we are very DESTROYS of closing MP 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 /, 1860. NICHE & CO. d
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

CoMMITTAL OF VRGINIA.-It is fact that
should not escape the attention Of the De-
mocracy of Virginia at this time, that they
stand solemnly committed to the support
of the Democratic National Convention -
Attic State Convention, resolution was
proposed By Col. Hartman, Of Augusta,
pledging the Democratic party Of Virginia
to support the nominee, and it was adopted
By exclamation Are our Democratic friends
prepared to disregard this solemn pledge ?
We think not. We believe the Democratic
party of Virginia will stand by the usages
Of the party, and adhere faithfully to the
pledge. They are honorably bound to do
so, and will do SO. They are not going to
set up new idols, and worship false gods
There is no sympathy felt in this State with
the proposed Richmond Scceder's Conven-
ton. Not an authorized delegate will be
there from this Commonwealth. 1t is an
attempt, without sufficient cause, to disrupt
the Democratic party, and eventually to
disrupt the Union itself It will be time
enough for the Democracy Of the South to
have Southern Convention when the Bal
timore Convention fails to effect nomina-
ton, if unfortunately it should fail to do so.
Republican.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08
Life Of Lincoln.

Enterprising booksellers are puzzling
their brains to find ingenious litterateurs,
with prolific imaginations, to manufacture
lives of Abram Lincoln These lives are
fer publication as soon as they
can be written, = that is, as soon few incl
dents can be sufficiently amplifed by, the
glowing fancy of the Bohemians, who in
vent lives for unknown great men, to con-
stitute life ofrespectable paper dimensions.
We dislike to spoil tie book trade BY antaci-
pating the issue ofethese. valuable publica-
tons, but in order to allay the intense Gu
riosity of the public, we are com peled to lay
before our readers the following, full, com-
and accurate
LIFE OF ABRAM LINCOLN.
CHAP. I.
s'He had q father"
CHAP II.
Do Mother.
CHAP. III.
He split rails
CHAP ".
He manled Democrats.
CHAP. Y.
lie went to Congress.
CHAP. VI.
Do Legislature.
CHAP. VII.
lie was defeated by Douglas.
CHAP. VIII. In future,
Do.
FINS.
- Utica Telegraph
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08
Telegraph.

| FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS "A correspon.
dent of the Baltimore Sun writing from New
York, states that two fashionable weddings
took place in New York on Wednesday =
One of them at the Rev. DR. Hawks.
lchRTcb The groom was Capt George B.
McClelland, formerly of the army, and the
bride Miss Mary E., daughter of Major
Randolph B. Marcy, who made the famous
march from Fort Bird ger to Santa Fe for
the relief of the army. The groom also SER
we'd with honor in the Mexican war, and with
Majors Dela6eld and Mordecai, was appoin-
ted on a commission of observation to pro-
coed to Russia. It. General Scott was a.
mong the invited guests.
The other wedding took place at the mag
niicent mansion of Benjamin Nathan. Esq,
wealthy Hebrew citizen. TIE bride was
the youngest daughter Of that gentleman and
the bridegroom Mr.. Florence, of Philadel-
phia, nephew Of the member of Congress of
that name. The nuptials were performed
with all the splendor Of the Jewish ritual.
Three hundred guests, among whom were
number OF Christians, were present The
bridal presents are superb. One single
shawl cost $1,000, veil $1,000, and
other articles equally as much. Rev. Dr.
Lesser. of Philadelphia, Rev DR. Raphael,
of the Green Street Synagogue, and Rev.
Mr.. Lyons, of the Nineteenth Street Syna-
gogue, were the officiating clergymen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

GVThe violent storm on Saturday, un-
rooted he mansion of Judge Douglas. The
rain, which was pouring in torrents, DANA
ged nearly every room in the house Ele-
CANT carpets, furniture, painting. &c., were
completely ruined The matter is made
worse owing to the fact that Judge D. is IT,
Ing very III with threat disease.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

MOkING TOBACCO-Of No. Quality,
- barrels and 10 lbs Bales, for sale by
r. J. GLENDY.
per G. T. Cochran.
Staunton, Nov. II, 1850. S .r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

TIE New York DELEG ALTON The Buff
falo Republic thus responds 20 the general
sentiment of the Democracy of the Empire
State in reference to the stand taken by the
delegation at Charleston: 49, l.
They voted for Douglas from first to last,
and will continue the same process as soon
as the Baltimore Convention will allow them
to resume. They have taken their stand in
the light of an intensely earnestly opular sem
timent; and we do not believe that any po-
litioal combination can be made strong
enough to drive them from their position -
They have obeyea the popular will, and
have shown themselves in their integrity and
unalterable irmness worthy of the entire
confidence of the Democratic party. The
Democracy of the Empire State could not
have selected a more fearless and incorrup-
tible set Of men to represent them in COLI
vention. That they comprehend the neces-
sites of the Democratic party has been clear
ly demonstrated, and that they had the in.
tegrity and courage to respond to those na-
oesstics, must be patent to the most careless
looker-on. ~ r.---.r RE-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08
|auntep Oct. Z, 1858.

EWTOODEN WARE.--Wash Tubs, Painted Tubs,
Nv Buckets, Pals, Measures, Boxes, Wash
boards Clothes Pins. Bowles, &C.. Brooms, Brush
seas hisks, &C., just received and for sale by
Stanton, May 4, 1850. GEO. E. PRICE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

TUST REC VED.-A very fine lot OF al
d kinds of SPECTACLES; plated steel and gold
and all kinds of Spectacle Glasses concave,
and colored. q. LANG.
Staunton, Feb. 3, 1862