davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-06-04
HONEY! MONEY!! NONEYill
36S D STREET H6S

36S STREET. 36S
WILL give for good cast-of clothing the high
L est cash prices in gold. All kinds wanted.
Call before selling elsewhere also have large
stock Of nice new clothing, which am selling at
extreme low prices for CASH. All, therefore,
who have good clothes for sale con get the high
est cash price here, and buy at the lowest, as l
buy and sell for cash.
Come and see. No. 38s D street, between
Ninth and Tenth. feb lS-ly
The national Republican., 1861-06-04

GEORGE EINOLF,
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER,
No. $40 E street, bet. 10Th and llth sts.,
WASHINGTON, D. O. .
mar l6-6m
The national Republican., 1861-06-04
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
Weaknsss or Debility, Flatulency and Nausea,
Loss Of Appetite, Nervousness, Liver Com
plants, Bilious Fevers. and all Diseases
Of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels.
As A PREVENTIVE FOR FEVER AND Aaup,
THESE Br1ERs ARE NOT EQuAllEp.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15
Garibaldf at Home.

At Caprera, in Garibaldi's house, at break
of day all are astir, and every one preparing
himself for his own occupation, 80 that on
the little square facing the house you sec on
one side Col. D sharpening knife, on
the other, r mending spade; M5hot-
ii, his son, trying nusket; B, who
With d decide nieDds nets; O. selecting
The seeds; and, inside the house, the daugh-
ter's good governess preparing some coffee
for these working people. Then each goes
about his business-one to the direction of
the plow, another to the plantation of the
vine, which is to be tried; some devoting
themselves to fishing, others to tho chase,
and the General to survey all, to direct all,
selecting the best agricultural systems that
his mind suggests to him. Towards mid
day Slight and sober collation., were seat
ed around an old walnut table, ':belonging
to drawing or entrance-room, they mar
rate to each other their campestrael feats,
interspersed by relations Of Var episodes,
military adventures, and a hundred other
things, which render that familiar inter-
course so exquisitely agreeable. Then, the
daughter, d ! impromptu, makes the house
resound with the accords of an excellent
piano (sole luxurious article of furniture be
possesses at Caprera, and begins playing
the allegro, "Dagzsrid, .auanti an passo,0
followed by that here prohibited, ga fuori
d Naila" hymns which recall so much
grief, and SO rnaay national joys After
breakfast, each resumes his occupation a.
gain, to meet at the frugal evening dinner;
where certainly no one envies the regal re-
past shared in gilded saloons. At night,
after short walk, the Dictator retires to
his own little room, and there, alone with
his thoughts, meditates on the future des-
tiny of Italy Government sent to Madds-
lena for the Dictator's disposal the National
steamer Washington the same that so
greatly assisted at the Decentralization or
terra frnaa, Garibaldi. however, grati6ed
at such enpressenaent, would not allow that
the States should suffer an expenditure
which he thought unnecessary, and nobly
refused the offer. Last week he, with va
rious friends, went to the Sandman coast to
hurt. Hardly was Garibaldis arrival
known, than j ;tlioraahd fires shone on the
surrounding hill-sammits, and multitudes
of nountaineers fastened from every part.
Among those villagers he spent happy
dav @
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

AS the day approaches for the election of
United States Senator to ELL Mr. Stewards
place, the politicians of Albany are conside-
rably exercised upon the matter. It appears
now that Greeley's chances Of the, success;
sion are reviying, and it, is said that the old
barnburner element inclines in his favor
It is very curious that this party. who 60 in
50 strong for saving. the Union should sus-
tain Greeley, who is the staunchest aboli-,
ZIONIST in the Republican party, and the
STRONGEST. non -compromiser of them all
" Y HernZG .---
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

The Memphis papers. warn Odd Fellows
and Masons against an impostor named
Mrs. Bickell, who halls from Louisville,
and states that her husband, G. NJ. Bickell,
belongs to lodges there. She is tall and
snarely built, and has children with her,
She represents that her husband was killed
by the explosion of the steamer Pennsylva-.
mia, and that he belonged to the, Boone
Lodge No. |. Louisville, KY, !. Q. %. F.
Mr.. Bickell is lieing, and has been separa-
ted from her for several years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

The debt, Of Austria amounted, at the
close of 1858, 10 81, 1928, COO 600. The l.
Italian war swelled. this TO- total which
stood, on the first of September, 1S60--af-
Ter dedacting! the portion assumed by Sar-.
DINA as the rightful share of Lombardy -at
81 .365 900. 900. The interest of this vast
sum, at 5.per cent, would amount to over
$01, 900. O00 or more than the most out
rageous taxation has ever been able in one
year to wiring from the thirty five millions
of people ofwhich the Austrian Empire is
now composed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

=, Gas LINE AS A MANURE. a meeting
Of the North Lancaster Agricultural Socie-
ty. the application of gas, lime was entered
fully upon by several farmers present at q
discussion on manures Nearly all of those
spoke highly of the benefits which has re-;
suited from its application, when applied in
small quantities under tons per acre, and
of its injurious effects when applied at the
rate of 8. to 10 TONS. The evidence Of Mr..
Baxter was most conclusive as to the bene-,
fits from gas lime to pasture lands and mea-
dews. We may mention that we have seen.
lands which have been dressed with gas
lime some. years ago. and the crops were
better than those on the surrounding farms,
but whether this was the result of the APP
plication Of gas lime. or whether the outlay
on other manures had been greater, we did
not ascertain-very probable both causes
were in operation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15
YOUTHFUL Observation-Disclosures c

YOUTHFUL Benjamin c..
Rawley, of Spottsylvauia, Va, aged Is
years, was on a visit to Petersburg, Virgil
MIA, when he heard of. the occupation of
Fort Sumter and the probability of war a.
gainst South Carolina. He Immediately
sent his horse home, and set out for Char
lesion, walking great part of the way y,
On his arrival here. and the report of his
intention, Col. John S. Preston generous
ly undertook to equip him, and he fs now
awaiting response from him to be enrolled
as recruit under Lieut.. W. Hampton
Gibbs. IS. e ..., &c.
Columbus Daniel, IS years of age, has
reached this city from Nashville on SINH
lar mission, and has been enrolled by Lieut..
Gibbs az.
One hundred and fifty students of the
Virginia University havo gone South, to
aid in the defence of the seeding States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

ORDERED TO HOLD THE NEY.-The'
Savannah Republican is informed that John
Boston, Esq, Collector of that port. receiE-
ed written instructions on the 30th ult.,
from Gov. Brown, directing him to retain
all monies now in his possession, and re-
ceived from customs, and make no paymen6
on account of the Federal Government.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

Two Or three, years ago. in one of the
French criminal tribunals, wretch, con-
victed of. having assassinated his own father
and mother, when asked if he had anything
to say before sentence Of death should be
pronounced upon him, piteously exclaimed ::
81 hope the Court viii have mercy upon
a poor Orphon z"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

The President has discontinued the work.
on all the public buildings now in course of
erection at Charleston, New Orleans. and
other of the seeding States; also on all the
Southern Notifications; and no money will
be paid out of tie public treasury to the con-
tractors engaged on these works, except in
payment of services heretofore..rendered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

From St. Louis, it is stated that Messrs.
Waddell, Majors, Jones and others, repre-
sentatives Of the overland lines to Califor-
MIA, have made an assignment of their as
sets, to the amount of 81, 500. GOO, for the
purpose of securing their home creditors
and endorsers. The amount Of their liabili-
ties is unknown.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

Mr.. L1NcoLN's CUt-BEARER.-E simple
hearted old republican yeoman of Illinois,
having imbibed the foolishl. notion that at
tempts are to be made upon Mr: Lincolnls
life-by poison Of enthusiastically walk
ed long distance for the pcrpose of utter
ing his solemn warning. Arriving in the
presence chamber of Republican royalty he
became abashed and forgot his Grand. He
was turnfhg t. leave, when sudden inspi-
ration struck him, and he said quickly, 81
won't leave till I tell ye, sir ! Just mark
nv Wordsy Don't you eat nothing Except
aviat the old aoonsan cooks for yeP
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

Advices from the interior of Texas re-
port delightful weather.. In some places
the fruit trees have begun to blossom, and,
farmers and planters have commenced
breaking up ground for planting In ma
ny sections fine coating Of grass is said to
be gradually gathering on the prairies. In
the upper counties the wheat crop is every
where very promising.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

There are two modes of worshipping God
through fear and through love. The first
is the worship of knaves, who pray only
that no harm may come to them; the latter
Of good men and angels, who pray that they
may do no harm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

IN L1MBo.-Rn Individual in Norfolk,
J.B Winmill, having asserted that ''the
slaves Of the South ought to be free, that 1t
was curse to hold them in bondage. and
that he wonld work six months to liberate
them" he was arrested, taken before the
Mayor required to give bail for his appear.
ance at Court. Failing in this, he was sent
to iail. t-t#
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

filters: When she arrives she will wear
the badges Oh her warrior crest Of victories
won, in company with the great West, on
too tsidny ah ensanguined plain, and stand
ards torn from the hands Of tie couquerers
at Waterloo. Missouri and Iowa, and
Michigan, Wisconsin. and Minnesota, still
lnger behind, but it may be hoped that
their hearts are with US III the great work
we have to do.
Gentlemen, the eyes Of the whole country
are turned to this assembly in expectation
and hope. 1 trust that you may prove
yourselves worthy Of the great OCCASION
Our ancestors probably committed blum
der in not having fixed upon every fifth de
cade fer call of a General Convention to
amend and reform the Constitution On
the contrary, they have made the difficult
ties next to insurmountaole to accomplish
amendments to an instrument, which was
perfect for Eve millions Of people, but not
wholly so as to thirty millions. Your pa
trict,sm will surmount the difficulties, how
ever great, if you will but accomplish but
one triumph in advance, and that is, a tri-
umph over party. And what is party tri-
umph wien compared to the task of. rescu-
ing ones country from danger? Do that
and one long loud shout ofjoy and glaaness
will resound throughout the lard
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15
81 e Oiuditatm,
BY =. M. YOST.

TERMS: THE .svlNDICATOR" is published
every Friday morning, on Main Street. two doors
telow B. Crawfords Corner, at Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents, which may be discharged by the pay
ment of Two Dollars in advante. No subscription
viii be discontinued but 1t tie option Of the Ed-
tors, until all arrearages are paid. IT,
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines Cor less, IN
serted one time for one dollar, and twenty hive
cents for each subsequent continuance Larger
liberal DISCOUNT made to those who advertise
by the year.
ne Annual advertisers will be limited to their
immediate business, or the advertisements charged
FOR at transient rates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15
Business Gar0s.
THE STANTON
Boot. Shoe and Leather Company,

A RE now ready to receive orders for Mems, We We
n meE'a, Boys, Misses and Children,s BOOTS,
SHOES. AID BRoaANs, Of Calf ZIP, Goa,
tail dealers are specially invited to examine TT e
MEMS FRENCH CALF sEwED and PEGGED
Mems 1o and Boys Double soled water Proof Calf
Calf and Patent Calf Opera Boots, Congress Cal
ters. Oxford and French Ties, &C..
all manufactured from the bess STOCK, ana unsur-
passed by any in the market. Attention Is also
called to the Company's better grades Of
servants Heavy Boots, Brogans, &C.,
Hens and Women's made entirely of COUNTRY
STocx and with special view to service. they
have also for sale to MANUFACTURERS, Leath-
er, Findings, Lasts, Machinery, Tools, de- at the
AND SH0E UPPERS, ready fitted, by the
case or single pair ct prices that will defy compe-
tition. Apply to .";.sf
HUsH ". sAEFfET, President; NJ: G, Hartman,
BENZ. Crawford, r. Turk, VIM. J. D. Bell, ). II.
1mboden, Directors.
staunten, Sept. 81, lseo.--em-spec cory em.
Nsm. Lexinton Gazette and Valley Star copy 3m
1t yearly rates and forw ard hill to this office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

Is it better to love one you cannot marry
or to marry one you cannot love?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15
STANTON FOUNDRY.

STAuNTON FcUN DRY:
TIRE subscribers call the attention Of the pubic
Il to their extensive variety of
PARE0ks, BOX, TEN Plate AND
COOKING STOVES,
Of their own manufacture. They have teen cast
with an esiccial reference to durability and CIV
ing out heat, and will be found equal in quality, II
not superior, to any purchased of Northern make.
They have also on hand. and will manufacture to
order any and every description CT
IRON 1ai1tzxSa
Ais MILL IRONS, MACHiN cry and
all kinds of Castings made to order.
The patronage Of the public is especially solicit
ted. 4. }. 1kBLR CO.
ov. is, 1860.
Great Bargains I!
IJENRY HUGHES calls particular attention to
Il his very cheap assdrtnant of
Boots and shoes
which he is selling cheap, if not the cheapest ii
'h M prsst Shoes only. 81 90
CATERS ONLY l.50
Ladies' and Misses Shoes very low. Just receiv-
ed some Gents Lasting Stoes-very pleasant for
tender feet.
He still is manufacturing Gentlemen's Boots,
CATERS and Shoes of the best Freaeb Calf Skin
Aadies' Caters. and Shoes of all ki:ds.
ag~ Call md get bargains.
OPPOSITE DAVIS A. KAYSER'S.
. Btaunton, Sept. IA, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

BRUSHING Up.-ARepublican PAPER tells
its readers quite exultingly that old Ace
is, sprucing. up for his Washington VISIT
He has been growing his whiskers, curling
his hair, and waxing his moustache to such
an extent daily, that he is now described
as looking very Handsome. His whiskers
are considered as particularly becoming
filing lis gsunt Cheeks and hiding bis
long lank jaw bones, SO that the improve
ament is remarkable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15
TIE BoMBARDMENT OF GAETA

TIE BoMBARDMENr OF GAETA The late
advices from Italy announced that the borl-
bardment of Gaeta had been recon nehced
A recent letter says: et
The fortress of Gaeta has received i'm
mense supplies within the: last twenty days.
kll the sick aud wounded have, moreover,
been sent away, so that all the troops that
remain are effective. On the 18th the
King, accompanied by the Queen, reviewed
the troops. He told them that in a short
time the struggle would recommence more
warmly than ever. He added that he did
not wish any man to serve against his Will,
and that anybody who wished to quit the
fortress was free to do SO. [ am assured
that three officers and one hundred and IF
ty men accepted the offer, and quilted Gaze
ia the following day. There remain 5000
excellent troops, which are more than suf-
Gcient for the defence. There are more
than 400 guns mounted. II is said that
King Francis II intends keeping. the for
'ress some weeks yet, with Che idea thai
Garibaldi will resume hcstilities against
Austria about Easter, and that then the
invasion of Lombardy by tbs Austrians will
force Cialdini 60 raise TIE siege when his
Majesty will be left master Of the situation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

Mr.. Harris, of Virginia, IN lis speech
ii the House of Representatives, on Tues
day took the proper ground. He Said, he
conceived it to be the part oe wisdom as we'll
as the command of duty for the Represen
tatiyes of the people to do allin their power
to avert tie tas>,nity which threatened their
comm on country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

The smallpox has been creating some
alarm in Lynchburg, Va. There have been
twelve cases and two deaths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

ALI advertising for, less time tnan three months
will be charged fer at tn e usual rates-Sl 90 per
square for the first Insertion. and twenty five cents
for each subsequent issue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15
Wanted.

w anted.
1000 CORDS OF WOOD delivered at
IOOO Distlery near Stanton. for which
will pay the highest cash price, on delivery For
Specifications, apply at our office in Staunton.
ABNEY, HARTMAN DE- co.
Dec. Z, 1S60-tf.
50 " othinS M ice.
lust received and for sale-in beautiful. little
y cans of lbs. each-a supply of the celebrated
Meerschaum Piping Tobacco Also fresh supply
of good Smoking Tobacco, in bales of 10 and lbs.
each. sey Il. j: GLENDY,
Stauntan, Jan. 4, 1851. Per G. I. Cochran.
Boots and Shoes.
TUST received, lot of Boots and Shoes, of the
u very best quality, for Winter wear.
HENRY HUGHES.
Staunton, Nov. 9, 1860.
-CRIND STONES.-Grind Stones and Hangings
VI just received by WOODS & GILKESON:
Staunton, Jan. Is, 1861.
IXTOODEN WARE.-A good stock just recev-
w ed BY WOODS Il GlLKESON.
Stanton, Jan. 49, 1861.
A XES.-4 doz. "Collins" Heavy Axes Just e :
"A ceived by WOODS Il GILkESON.
stanton, JAM Is, 1861.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

The Charleston correspondent Of the New
Orleans Delta. writes as follows 1.-THE
opinion is steadily gaining ground mere that
the Southern Confederacy must be Gulf
Confederacy. There is danger that the
Border States will be continual, chasing
the phantom of reconstruction This, the
people Of Georgia, Florida, and South Car
olina-for I see enough to know the cur
rent of public opinion of these States-will
never agree to-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

ADVERTISING RATES.
Professional Cards, not exceeding seven lines
will be insertedfor one year for S7.Os-six month
for 81 90.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

STzRTATIoN IN KANSAS. -kTcnlsoN Feb.
7th.-Mr. w. w. Jerome, of Irving, Mar
shall county, eighty miles from this place,
says that the cattle and hogs are actually
starving The inhabitants are nearly all
destitute of food, and must perish unless
relief is speedily afforded them. Despera-
ton ofdespair is selling upon them Their
teams are giving out, and are too weak to
make their way through the snow. Some
have been four weeks in trying to get frolt,
the Republican Forks to Atchison, and
have turned back disheartened The pop
ulation of Marshall county is about 5000.
Mr.. Jerome has huS' led to ktctiSon With
all possible despatch, fearing that the peo-
pie upon tie Little. Blue Will suffer before
ne can get back With supplies. The roads
are now so bad that only about ten miles
per day can be travelled
A dispatch was read befare the relief com
mittee to-day to J. %. Williams, to draw
for S., 900, and the Committee immediate
ly established depots at Topeka and south
of the Manae dc Csgus, to which teams will
be started to morrow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
DR. JOHNSTON

THE founder of this celebrated Institution, the
l. only regularly Educated Physician adverti-
sing, offers the most certain, speedy and only eff
fectual remedy in The world for
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-15

IN 9n. officer belonging 70 the. garrison Of
Fortress Monroe sends Is the Richmond Wing
the following denial Of the sensation des-
patch, that preparations were making for the
purpose of intimating, coercing, and sub
jugating Virginia :- :. Statement going
she rounds Of the newspapers that this post
8 being put in complete armament for the
purpose Of menacing Virginia has no
Joundatio', avhGtsyer. There is no commu
11Ity in the country, outside the. Old Do
minion, possessing warmed regard for
for her people than is to be found within the
walls of this fertilization, and therefore
none less disposed to do aught against their
rights as freenen ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04
turning to the inn-keeper, whispered
Let me ont by the back door, Beg"

turning to the inn-keeper, whispered
"Let me ont by the back door, Beg"
"All right" was the quiet response.
"Not word to the boys, mind; ii they
miss me, tell em I've gone to bed."
The Tomtit, with his parting caution,
made bis exit fro II the door, which Mr.. Beg
held open, and walked rapidly of. 75r 40
The faithful custodian of n Burglars
Nest stood for few minutes Mtening, till
tie retreating footsteps of the burglar chief
had died away in the distance; then he care
fully closed and relocked the door, and re-
turned to the bar, there to muse over the
surprising and startling disclosures which
the TOmtit had made to him.
+ 1t was one of those remarkable circum-.
stances that sometimes happen 10 real life,
that Mr.. Detective Duffy should have un.
consciously blundered into tie very place be
had been searching for vainly the past two
years. As heIsat quietly eating his supper
he little dreamt that few yards off stood a
figure which, the mere sight of, would have
moved him to an absolute frenzy; and well
it might-for there was story connected
with that figure, tale so heart-rending, SO
terrible, so revolting,-of faith broken, of
hospitality abused, of wrongs perpetrated,
of an idolized daughter consigned to wretch
edness,-that it could not have been passed
over. 1t had left its impress on the care
worn features of that old man, discernible
in every lineament; his gray eyes seemed to
flashed with the same spirit-of deep, alb
sorbing revenge.
And now those two men were about to
meet-the Detective known to the Burglar,
the Burglar unknown to the Detective-to
engage in desperate game, the issue of
which was to be death to one or both. In.
telligence and honesty we're to be pitted
against cunning and crime. What was to
be the result OF this fearful struggle and
thirst for vengeance, we shall be able to
see in our next chapter.
The above is all of this story that will be
published in our columns. The continual
ton of it from where it leaves off here can
be found only in the New York Ledger, the
great family paper, which is for sale at all
the stores throughout the city and country,
where papers are sold. Remember and ask
for the New York Ledger of January 5,
and in it you will find the continuation of
the story from where it leaves of here.
The Ledger is mailed to subscribers at
50 year, or two copies for So. The bills
of all good, sound banks in any portion of
the Union taken at par. Address your
letters to Robert Bonner, publisher, 40 Park
Row, New York. 1t is the handsomest and
best family paper in the country, elegantly
illustrated, and characterized by high
moral tone.