davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

The undersigned hereby give notice that from
his date they will dscline the publication of Chan
esry Orders and other egai advertisements unless
he parties interested agree to pay for them at our
Ehe publication of such advertisements unless they
are paid for in advance, or unless payment is as
sumed by some responsible person. They are forced
10 take this position from the fact that they rarely
get any compensation for such advertising, and
when they do are forced to take haf-pay nothing
WADDFGLL'S & CO., Prop'rs ofSpectator.
MICHIF, & CO., Proprietors of Vindicator.
Sept. 8, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

W The Lexington Gazette of Thursday
speaking of the smallpox in that place, says :
''It is confidently hoped that this loathsome
disease has run it's course in our community
and is now abating. No new cases have
occurred within the last five or six days, at
least none outside of the families where it
already existed, and the whole population
have by this time been pretty thoroughly
vaccinated. There have been between forty
end fifty cases in all, but confined to some
fifteen families, whose houses Lave been
placed in quarantine, which will be contin-
ued till all danger has passed away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

sent of Spain, the other contracting partyz
there's the rub" She has refused man
offers from other nations, and it is hardly
be supposed that she will so far forget he
naughty self-respect (for after all there
something humiliating in the very ofel
which we make herr as to readily comply
with our proposal and terms. If we want
Cuba, some other and sharper means muss'
be resorted to than dollars and cents.
But the gravest subject of which the mes
sage treats is in reference to the condition.
of Mexico and our position towards that VI
happy and distracted republic. The Prssl
dent, it will be seen, recommends to Con-
gress to place at his command an army with
which Immediately to march into Mexico i
For this recommendation be gives two req
sons; LIST, the distracted state of that cou,
try, and her utter incapability of self-gos-
eminent; and second, the numbering and
plundering of American citizens by the sew
eral factions which divide that Republic, es-
pecially by that of which Miramon is the
leader. The former is casus belli, to
be trumped up when one nation seeks an
excuse for commencing hostilities against
another, but when such an undoubtedly
good cause for war as is contained in the
latter is presented, we see no reason for men,
tioning the former. That Mexico is in q
state of distraction and anarchy, and is un-
able to establish any permanent government
there is no doubt, but it is equally clear that
she has right to remain in state of revo-
luton to the end of time, and no foreign
power has the moral right to compel her to
be decent by the force of arms; but when
our citizens are murdered and plundered
by irresponsible factions, then this govern
ment is bound by every duty which it owes
to its citizens, to march into the offending
country, and force, at the point of the bay
onet, obedience to the laws of nations and
of humanity
We had intended to notice other points in
the message, but time and space forbid -
We have pointed out those recommendations
to which Democrats must object. Those
which are excellent and worthy to be ap-
ylauded the reader will observe in the peru
sal of the Message.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

WORTHY OF ATTENTION LIN to-day's pa
per viii be found the advertisement of Lind
sey's Improved Blood Searcher, medicine
which has risen more rapidly in public ia
vor than any ever invented or discovered,
and which has effected more permanent cures
of desperate cases than any remedial agent
ever brough. before the public Every per-
son afflicted should apply to one of the A
gents for circular and give the medicinea
trial II it does not cure or afford relief,
the money in all cases will be refunded.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06
Murder.

We learn from the Harrisonburg papers
that young Iirishnian named Dennis To-
may was killed by man named Garrison
jackson, near that place, about 10 o'clock,
on Saturday night, the Oath ult. He was
stabbed to the heart with apocket knife, and
died instantly. Garrison delivered himself
up, and was committed for trial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

AGENTS.

.. N. PETIN GILL & CO., No: 10 State
Street, Boston, and No. 1l9 Nassau Street, New
York, are authorized agents for the "V1NDIcAroR'
and will contract for Advertisements at our loves
rates.
JOHN M. REXRODE, of Highland, is our
authorized agent for that county, to receive sub
eerptions the vindicator, and collect claims due
his office. TE F
TO ADVERTISERS - The indicator has a
sege and Increasing circulation in this and the ad
ching counties, and is valuable medium for ad-
vsrtisers. Circulating among business men, it af-
erds greatinducementst to those who will use its
columns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

R Two men, named Thomas Crux and
j. Gargus, have been arrested and con-
fined in jail at Fairfax G. H., Va, charged
with sedition and circulating Helpers book
through the Post-ofice of that county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

Ev We call attention to the eommuni-
cation in another column, signed Union"
proposing that the ladies Of Staunton and
vicinity ani,e in having fair for the pur-
.nose. 81 &eising funds to be expended in i'm
proving and bsautifying the grounds of
Thorprose Cemetery. AS our correspond
ent well says, "this is an object in which all
are equally and deeply interested" and we
especially commend it to the ladies of Staun-
ton as subject we'll worthy their consider
ton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06
False Report.

During the past week there has been
report in circulation that there was case
of small pox in this place. Mayor Trout
has thoroughly investigated the matter, and
says he is satisfied that the report was
entirely without foundation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

ET A Geographic dispatch says that
Hon. L. Boyd died at his residence in Ken
lucky, on Sunday. Mr.. Boyd was Lieut..
Governor elect of Kentucky, and formerly
Speaker of the United States House of Rep
resentatives
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

TRIAL OF STEvENs.-A despatch from
Charlestown to the Baltimore American says
that President Buchanan has addressed a
letter to Hon. Andrew Hunter, inquiring
whether Stevens will be tried in the United
States Court or by the Virginia authorities.
He was unable to give any definite answer,
on account of the refusal of Attorney Har-
ding to enter nolle pros,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06
YoDsided. The veal


tensely cold. The death Of
thing but calm and peacl
deeds with which his annal
doubtless had something to d
the chilling sensation attenda
nal exit. Nor has the advenl
sor materially improved the 4
fairs. He has by most villay
dure changed the whole order o.
The winter which hitherto had be-
the game of open and shut, has
been arrested and brought under J
to that hateful northern invader, Oh
uary Snow" And right in the wa
demonstrations of Southern Rights
tons, and right in the fall of Gov.
Admonition to Southern matrons
then houses 60 unswept rather tha
Northern brooms, we find here, right
Metropolis of the Old Dominion, ska
sleighing, slipping and sliding, all peel
ly northern institutions, patronized,
most alarming extent by all classes an
ditions of society. But the good boo3
that "the wrath of man shall be mai
praise Him." Good will come out Of
evil. The northern ice companies mi
well shut up shop. We will have p
of the genuine article manufactured
upon southern soil. AS far as this a
is concerned at least, we can apply the
trine Of non-intercourse.
Yours, &c.,
MOUNTAINEE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06
Legislature.

The Legislature Of Virginia was not in
session last week. 1t met again on Monday
week, but the business transacted, so far,
has been unimportant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

CoNpccr. ADHERE most scrupulously to
truth. aud labor to preserve the strictest in
tegrity, simplicity and sincerity.
Striv, to be kind, forbearing and forgiv-
ing as YOU can both to friend and to foe.
Nevaf speak evil Of any one, on any pre-
tenee hatsoeyer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CARoLINA.-Rev.
Andrew II. Hepburn, of Harrisburg, Va. I,
has been elected Professor of Rhetoric, &C. !,
in the University Of North Carolina.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

The late John E. Cook was born on Il
10th of May, 1880, was sentenced to dea;
on the 10th of November, executed On ii
10th of December, and his child was boz
on the 10th of last July.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06
NOTICE
FROM THE BOARD PUBLIC WORK

compliance with the provisions of an act Oh
y General Assembly, passed ON the End April
So. the Board of Public Works of Va. invite
ed Proposals, to be opened ON the 18th JAM
1860, stating the lowest terms On wbtc the s
intendence IF the STANTON d PARKERSI
ROAD will be undertaken from and after Tho
February 1860.
The board will decide upon the competent
ntness Of applicants, as to which the the mo
factory testimonials will be required, and
perintendent will be required to give bon
penalty of $40, 900, with satisfactory secur
dltioned for the faithful performance of b
BY order of the Board o. Public Works.
THOMAS Ii. DE w
&o.ratorv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06
-, ECCICldIy
Richmond, Jan. 6, ls6O.-4t.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR 81

FRIDAY JANUARY, u, 1s6
4 S attorney in fact for Margaret & s.
n will sell at public auction the HOU
in Staunton, in which Mrs. Barbara FoI
resided. 1t is a valuable piece of 2rope
of the attention of purchasers.
At the same time will aell giant
ture, and the personal property . tn
TERMS.-For the personal proper
negotiable notes at months int rest
the House Dc Lot, endorsed neg, lab
IL, Is, and "a months, intsv rest aide,
JOHN B.
Stanton January, g. 1880, =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

VIRGINIA STATISTICS. In the biennial
report of the Second Auditor of Virginia,
we see that the estimated aggrega to popula-
ton of the State for 1859 is 1,64 &c, 1870, be-
ing an increase of 236, 500. Under the
census Of 1850 it was 1, 421 ,661. The num-
Der Of slaves is estimated to b., Sill .154,
being an increase of sc, 626 upon 1850,
when it was 472, 528. The nu mber of free
negroes is 59,l18, an increaseof 4,785 since
1850. From all this it is reaso nable to ex-
pect that the census of 1860 wi II show to-
tai population in Virginia Of ne arly 1,7O0,-
900,
The registered Number of m arriages in
the State, for 1857, was 5000 births
50, 764-of deaths, Is, 575-exce IS of births
over deaths o. 80. These returns are not
perfect, some Of the county Com missioners
having failed to transmit their reports to the
Auditor, as they are bound by lav- to do
The wealth of the State, n property Of all
Kinds, am cunts to the gra nd aggres gate of
81, Ia, e76, O82.52, which,. ifdivlded equal
ly amongst the white population would give
each person $1,O51 Is. The number Of
lawyers is 1853. and Of phyaioiana 2,o7.2.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

Military Meeting.

Pursuant to previous notice, number OF
the officers of the volunteer companies Of the
county, met at the Clerks office of the coun-
ty Court of Augusta county, on Saturday,
December 31st, 1885,
Gen. VIM. H. Hartman was invited to pre-
side and take part in the proceedings, and
Captain John D. Imboden appointed Secre-
tary.
The object of the meeting was to consd-
er the propriety Of forming Regiment Of
Volunteers in this county. There are eight
organized companies already In existence in
the county, numbering nearly five hundred
men, and two or three others In process Of
formation. There being butfve OF the COM
panies represented in the meeting, in conse-
quence of the inclemency of the weather, it
was
Resoz6ed, That this meeting adjourn to
meet again at the Clerks Office on Saturday,
the 18th of January, 1860, to take the final
steps necessary to organize a Regiment. and
that the commissioned officers of all the VOL
unteer companies in the county be urged to
attend said adjourned meeting with the view
of electing officers, at that time, if said Reg
iment shall be then organized
RESOLVED, That the Secretary of this meet
ingsnotify the absent officers of the adjourn
ed. meeting, and that he also invite the Col
onels Of the three Regiments of the line in
the county to attend said meeting, and SUI
periptepd any election that may then be
held:
=" :" WIN H. HARTMAN, CH'N.
j, D. IMBoDEN, Sec'y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-06

vance by preliminary treaty.
1t may be said that these measures will. al
least indirectly, be inconsistent with cur wise
and settled policy not to interfere in tbs domestic
concerns OF foreign nations. But does not the
present case fairly constitute an exception a.,
adjoining republic is IN a state of anarchy and
confusion from which she has proved wholly
unable to extricate herself. She is entirely des
titute of the power to maintain peace upon he1
borders, or to prevent the incursions of banditt
into our territory. In her fate and in her for
tune-in her power to establish and maintain a
settled goyernment-we have a far deeper in
terest, socially, commercially and politically
than any other nation. She is now q wreck up
on the ocean, drifting about as she is ilnpelled
~ different factions. AS good neighbor shall
we not extend to her q helping hand to save
herr # we do not, it would not be surprising
should some other nation undertake the task,
and thus force us to interfere at last, under cir
cun4ssances of increased difficulty, for the main
tenarsce of orr esta bi.shed policy.
Z repeat the recommendation contained in nv
iast annual message that authority may be given
10 'aie President TO establish one or more tenn
posi- military posts across the Mexican line in
Soncgs- Ind chihuahua, where these NAV be
nee sary to Protect the lives and property of
American aud Mexican citizens against the in
oursions and depredations of the Indians, as well
as OF lawlesS rovers in that remote region. The
establishment OF one such post at point called
Arispe, in Sonora, in country now almost de-
populated by the hostile inroads of the Indians
from our side OF the line, would, it is believed.
lave prevented lnufs T. ary and many cru tiles
during tie last seasoq. a state of lawlessness
and violer" 'rega,i5on that distant frontier.-
Life and ,''41s@ssJ ar there wholly insecure
: = soouuiation Vi -A lzona, now numbering more
# IL 1es1l souls, are practically desti-
,nk alslcat Of laws, CT of any regular
'-dl1 ofJastice. Murder, rapine and
.ther m 'e committed with impunity. l
saers- 20, again call the attention of Congress to
bhe necessity for establishing territorial gov
eminent over Arizona.
The treaty with Nicaragua of the 10th of Feb
Fuary, 1897, to which | referred in my last an
1ual message, failed to receive the ratification of
me government of that republic, for reasons
when need not enumerate. "A similar treaty
las been since copclpdsii narties
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
McdiziniSche Anzcl.cn.

2O &cytn gyulhsS, Qppetrsc unc 9STr- 3udcr,
- tWE grim, 8np SutIr,
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2VO SbS. Yrmc Np. | Vraf 0arc,
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quo SbS. NWc Gipcr 2Strtsa.,
$50 SIde yGauia unc Stir NIfe,
-i23VoO Yllnetttc, 3arOna uS clIibe Gial:ren.
% StN. Sirsci Rcpart Sict:,
20 SkS. yi6IrS,
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100000 Nacr Surt;na sptats,
100 SegrV @uucripptr Scr.
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ave SeH. YIN gt9t uce Grnwnpu lSbiStep 4 srItieS. Sprteu).
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Nt. 2 unp IL Gut Wlinluc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
(%;ciun6cr s03em1cbem= Sscr1scuh.

IN Htlr1Tt res r%tSatrjjhcn s&titlre, was ~ + I'M y,uf, hit
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
s. .. Steder's
Nen cinaeridatetr psutlhr Nuhhinher

Nfu cin9eridtste Osutihe Subbinperri!
6crilbritt nit em Anfprherunacn rtr3eit muR Qrineip fin
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
Oeean padet> unp @ele : 8cf6rperunos, 6pmmiIiou
Nlenttn:
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Tht dnf Obi9es ~1e,iebeno. tirt um Ole aensia.enN litn55s me- ~
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11

SIM StTHs, rcn Syn. 2cbIcr in NbHae,ipt, in ir,s,r ,r,ei.-
ifetn:
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I ;LStnau nMt rtr ou9rnai. au lsmp s3s C. saFaIn
NrIreun 9tbuncrn. KS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
o. IL. CHALkEEY,
pdncler BON gcpsr une Sbub. 6,nrina

o. IL. CHALkEEY,
ranclsr pom gccsr unt Club. 6,urinaS, Smrurtem
pom frau36iitcm &altterer,
Is. Str. ipiibcn Waiu u. 9ory, 9tttmpnp. Ma
Eert'e II S%ttuhraGon irue cjcS r~citSnrt,l aHcyi re Y,,r,
?rn Stltr nltr Nri beltene 'urfrbie1. Duiibta Rabsn eal,ltit m
9lctea adeS iu ipycm e3sl'Nft n2tbIst 2StrseGQ, cc l. L.. flnejH3.
Stuna &C., 1ut Spsttn llrrcrS II. /. ~ Gut .pu ,Sa,ncrr umi
yutne ;hcera gterdubt wtretnee Sccer in ~1ltttfauS ~YeoritSta.
pnfauii. 9N '' 'TSW
OH &pt sB btefev.-15e gsblS. ,urcfirr ris NV, yek1s
t'p. serlhtrecne gronpS, 81 tabtn tei Wm. SnnIrr
GGnbteS. = 200 9rren Noan,onti,e- nm $40 Acy,r s,f,
gibte gu BADEN bi sam 2 Ma
@hits Silt. - Is 8tl0. Y~pysasiden meiftn Mid, N bo.
sen bel JSm 80 ," P'
Ps''t"9s. = l'V Se'S. 0rpe uao Gut 6tTisst. III bosel
w." Nm. t0plpr.
$40 w NpEsh lhe Ouneopo:r Stcc, loo Or Nuuhpnh
t SuVsH 't 9Bm. aptpr.
$500. : OILS. erulscc, Nppeerce unt Ndft- Suffer
=" s"V'" SSm. S1,tcr
2te Hrn mir au ttn9Crihttts csuubt apcitcft, an ser Srccbar
Nptlootn Ger l. une greet NYcnue 9cIt9cn. i'll ,rm rtuiIten Ipub(i
,um )set [rpInet. NurtN Hutmertlsmr, punttjbs uno reeuc SSebis
,urg pelle iD MIR sdS 3utfoufn mother ltuuStn III crrpcrttu unit
III nealten. so erl1u't mir np1 III bcncrtcn, Sab I'D cine cpr.
rtlttbe Iusp1bl Der belfcn up frii6tl.cn ~ .bieamentr rno I,rc
,nsn peTlrnlut IN N0p &crt rn BEN tei,u Smrrrturrn ,inarlaui
sGss; uno otsealS I'M 5Gupe bin, jeyitbsn Anfprptrauat1 au,
Soutrmn,cnlte W entiprcr.r.
Inn etfdUtacn 3uipruE t.'et 9. 6. Ri1htr get
HetEptt ircroen iu jcrts ;jcit. bel 100 unb 9tati, ppn mir iels,
=" 80 o. "'"'NNUS "HSVPHsl. ~ &.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11

GpppslsNimmei ~ mie tbten ptutIhcn gRadthcf.
Der ranntpsin, bel tleincn NM grpBen 0unntitdten
III biuisen Vreilcn O%erfauft z. Stetnlein.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
'crnu>cEt@ Anzcigcn.
y. SbScfsr II. Spmp.,
Apptbster uno Oruaaia T.,
)ip. 10 Strae,

hNnltho Iur Gas biSbtr 9crpnncns 5unaucn teft er, urter III
'uytuts proh,phr StoisnGnS. ednelbc Oub fcrnerbia III rrbaucu.
ptEcRbeit auN9cfubrt. WV y
Nue SprHn ,S0rbcirfe, TtrierclaS. o.. ,rer. gioourr
cen hiuisttn prciitn Yertaun.