davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

RICHMOND MARKET; june 1s 1853.
Reported W ". r. Staples d: 10.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
CHE Alarkcts.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
STAUNTON, June 10, 1858

PeporeI Jy Staples, Manim d Co.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
INFALLIl'LE VENIEDY.
& LOO

One hundred Dollars will be paid to env Phys-
clan who can prove that the Medicine ever injured
fatent; and the testimony of thousands can bc
produced to prove thai it does great good. Cases
cfffom one week to thin teen years standing have
been effected. The mass of VOLUNTARY TIES
IlMOA \ IN possession of the Proprietor, vouching
It's virtues ana curative prowers, is immense, en-
5racing names we'll known TO
SCIENCE AND FAME
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

TINE undersigned having associated themselves
Il together as partners for TIE purpose Of carry
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

For Diseases OF the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel
Dropsy, Weaknesses. Obstruction, Secret Diseases,
Female Complaints, ard all diseases of the SEXUAL
Organs, Arising from Excuses and Imprudencies IN
life, and removing all Improper Discharges frnn,
the Bladder Kidneys, or Sexual Organs whether
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

100000 Bottles Have Been Sold
and not single instance ofa failure has been re-
po' ted
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman OF
The City Of philadelphia, II. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist, who being duly orn does say, that has
preparation contains Narcotic, Mercury or inju-
rious Drug, but purely Vegetable.
H. T. HELMBOLD, Sole Manufacturer
Sworn and subscribed before this Esd day Of
November, 1854.
WIN. p uIRRARN- Aldnrnan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05

n, pi. are On cold aksrwsrdEnat - a. tna' "" "0'
a;e m The viB+lop maaufsctores-to the ps'cneo'
So We count al Besves, Cows, Calves, hoss, on.,p
and lambs hat We get an account Of a. furnishing the
,urol, Of meat-prcducing animals butchered In Inc
rty. We .sy that We get an account of, because We
o,v ga, ,ho.. entered for sale at the regular market
49,. vbne ve are aware that Thousands enter ths
sty On foot. on cars and bos.s and go directly 70 inc
.aughter.pens, that do not enter inIo INC 'vn'
.o,r, h;,b show, receipt Of s4e sls Of Ill sorts for
the year. Thisis no. $50 less than inc numDel
for 1856 which was 05l 6 and that vas 20 80 less
than for 1885, So it clearly appears na'' no'~'.''
ing our constantly increasing population tne eon'u
ton of fresh meat lie Decreasing Is OWING |" ''io
increased price Ors there another and pe''ef
in the very largely increasing consumption Oh irul'e
Whatever the cause the fact important 'hs'
of population in the city does not demand On ~c1e"
of animals for the shambles
There il another important feet in this eonneceoa
that makes our position still stronger. We have iui'
nishsd more animals out of tho number received TINS
year TO the neighborng villages and surrounding coun
try than in any former year, 30 that the proportion
consumed in the city is much less than it appears
There is one other fact that may have some bearing
upon the Live-Cattle market, past and future, mat Is
worthy Of consideration. We consumed in 1880 and
1857, more poultry and game, than ever was consumed
in double the time in NevYork at any previous penod
and this great consumption is likely to continue, De-
cause our facilities for obtaining this kind Of food oy
railroads and express companies, are continually I'M
proving; and should the project now In ts ncipient
state Of transporting fresh meat from the West In ice
cooled ears in Summer be successful as promises
the receipt of live animals will continue to decrease IN
sti greater proportion than it has for the last two
years.
To add TO the interest Of our tables, We have
given the footngs of each month, that parties inter
e.ted may make easy calculations upon the numbers
required in dfferest periods of the year.
The receipts Of Bulocks from different States, as
given in the table, and compared with last year, al
fords some cause for reflection Last year the number
from this State zee, 20l and nom Ohio 43, OIL showed
badly against New-York as beefproducing State.
This year, however it viii be seen that NewYork -
ahead. The difference it must be owned, is entirely
made up from Western cattle fed here. Indiana and
Illinois show an increase upon last year. and Kentucky
and Virginia large decrease. The small increase
from Texas we hope will not continue for the stock Ii
the most Improbable Of all that comes to this market
With these calculating remarks we submit the facts
and figures, which, hope, will attract the attention
they deserve.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS AND PRICES OF LIVE STOCK IN
NETWORK FOR 1907.
FIRST sIX MONTHS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

MONDAY, Jan. 4, 1S5S.-The Board met at noon.
The crowd which filed the Ohbies was 90 greet that
during the proceedings several benches gave way
beneath their weight. As the new Board numbers
sny twenty -four members the desks were arranged 10
a singe semi-circe, until the proposed alterations arc
completed
In calling the new Board to order, Mr. McClenachan
wished the members take their seats in the order in
which their names were called The following gentle
men answered TO their names; Anthony j. McCary,
George F. Bickford,- Alexander McGarren, Martin
Gimartin,+ William w. Judson,' Peter Crawford
John Van Tine Benjamin 4. Rhodes Edward Coz
tello, John c. Frazier Charles G. Cornell, Andrew
Mulligan, James Webb, Gilbert NJ. Plat, John H.
Brady james NJ Cross, George Ross, Seymour A.
Bunce, Henry w. Genet, Samuel W. Galpin, Henry
Arcularius, Thomas A. Dunn Charles ii. Hasweu,e
William Nolan.
Members Of the old Board.
Mr.. G.sEr moved that Samuel W. Gslpin take
the Chair as President pro tenn.
Mr.. RHODES moved TO amend by substituting 6r.
Peter Crawford as Chairman pro TEN.
Mr.. BRADY asked his friends of the Republican side
Of the house. as they had no candidate, to vote fr
The Board having decided, by vote of sixteen q
eight, to elect Nr. Crawford temporary Chairman,
the Clerk appointed Messrs. Bickford and RQes -
conduct him TO the chair.
Mr. CRAWFORD returned thanks for the honor.
Mr. BRADY presented resolution thu. tho Board
proceed 10 the election of President, majority Of
all the votes being requisite to election and hat
the ele, ion be viva voce. Adopted:
Mr. VAN TINE nominated for President Charles Il.
Haswell.
Mr.. McCIKTY nominated Henry Arcalssiss.
Mr. BUscE nominated John ii. Brady.
the Board Of Aldermen arrived, and informed the
Board that they had organized aud prepared -
receive any communication.
The PEEsIDEsr replied that the Bead had not yet
organized.
A ballot for President was then entered into, With
the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05
Mr.. GERRIT SMITH ON THE PRESI-
DENT 3 MESSAGE.


THE CURRENCY AND THE HARD TINES.
~ tAs Ess1 " Tia ~ y Trssss4
SiR: On reading the Presidents Message i felt, O.
but too often have had occasion to feel that certain
views Of civil government which few minds have so
bong regarded as vital TO the welfare Of the human
family, will not soon prevail. Only in distant future
viii their truth and value be realized. The President
" bat IKE nearly Gil other statesmen in his adherence
10 the Old theories Of government refer especially
10 those which accord 90 wide province to Govern.
meh', ana ssv~ 40 narrow a one TO the people Tue
pece@ snouia ovn,Aeir Government. But under the
The Message says.
cit 10 one Of the hshes snd moe. ,,.v,;., Al. - a.
s1a%es' 70 insure the pe'pe '0aOd cssals medium a.
"Is the ,irss Il 10 Tie ds,y Of the 't,v.. !, i,
yc Ma sas within Ne Iw,S TO sd N sey.1s se sassTnss
voyks Against Of the calamity and 10
But in the day when juster views OF its funnel,
shali obtain, il will be admitted that civil yoyernn
n under no such obligation. Neither our FEDERAL uo
State Governments owe any such duty.
Government Is but 10 protect the rights Of person
and property In going further 1t becomes usurpa-
tion One Of these rights is the personal liberty OF
every innocent person. Hence, Government should
forbid Slavery 1t 10 also bound to protect its subjects
hom msn'aes; for nanacs put IN the greatest peril
both person and property. Hence il is bound TO sup
press the draIn-shop-that being the chief maBufac-
tsrer Of maniacs as well as Of paupers.
fI better-far more in the line of bis official duty
vosa il have been for the President to call on Con
xess 10 ATbid the sale of intoxicating drinks in the
City Of Washington, than TO call On It 10 attend 20 the
currency. Congress might lisien 10 such call from
such source though, well remember il would not
sendeseend 10 listen 10 my speech IN behalf Of this
same object. Hitherto, Temperance speech on the
SpSg Of Cesgress, cave brief oIs bom he same lps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05
CATTLE MARKET STATISTICS.
NETWORK CITY CONSUMPTION OF MEAT
PRODUCING ANIMALS IN 1857.

PRODUCING ANIMALS IN 1897.
In maAing up our annual tables Of the receipt Of
m, producing animals in this city during the year
1867 we elicit some facts worthy of attention, one Of
which i. the marked decrease in the consumption Of
all sorts of meat Wa have less Of Beeves, Sheep
Swine, Veals and Cow--whch also 60 eventually into
consumption-than We had in either Of the previous
three yea except perhaps Swine one year. before the
tide got TO running so strong from the West to this
point The decrease in the number of Beeves is very
remarkable but not any 20 than the increase OF
price. In no year since those remarkable ones be-
tween 1914 and 1915 has beef ranged high in New
York as in 1857. With the exception of only three
weeks in the rst nine months Of the year, the average
rates of cattle are equivalent TO 10 cents and upward
for the net weight e beef and sixteen Of the weeks Of
these months the average pice is over ii cents and
in five of these weeks the price WAS i2 cents or Is
cents average 1t not until October, and after the
beefea;ers of the city began to feel the crisis that
has stopped the ratOns of many laboring man. tina.
the price of Beef Cattle began to permanently decline
1t will be very useful as well interesting for both
producers ard consumers to carefully note the receipts
from week to week, and the prices OF al grades which
we have given in the tables, as well as the source
whence We derive our supplies, and the routes BY
which they come TO the city, particularly the small
proportion that come foot.
Tie falling of in the receipts Of Veals Swine, SHEEP
and lambs is equally striking with that Of Beeves
The number Of Milk Cows received this year bears the
closest relation TO the number received last year Of any
Of the live animals that 60 to the city shameless for
must he remembered that Cove although taken Of frst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05
PERSONAL.
T SMITH.

CHARLES FE.So HoFFMAs.-We observe notice
going the rounds" of the Press, that Charles Fenno
Hoffman, the celebrated Poet, who has for some time
been an inmate of the Pennsylvania Hospital near
our city, is lying dangerously i'll. We are requested
To state by Dr. Corwn the efficient superintendent OF
the above named Institution, that the report is with
out foundation. Mr. Hoffman, far from being Ill, IL
in the enjoyment of most excellent health, and hopes
are entertained that at very distant day with the
treatment observed, the distinguished gentleman
may be restored to that position in society OF which he
was an intellectual ornament. lIIar. Telegraph
The Indianapolis papers announce the death OF
MAJOR Alex. Z. Morrison prominent citizen and an
able politician lie served for severs years IN the
Legislature, u member of the Indiana Constnu-
tonal Convention, and an officer in the Mexican war
His disease consumption.
On the 10th inst, Capt. Samuel Cbamplin Of Mont
VILE Conn, went to his cupboard and drank trotn
bottle what he supposed to be spirit but it proved to
be corrosive sublinate. He lived but few hours
afterward His age was 60 years.
Daniel Hicks, a soldier of the Revolution, died at
his residence near Boydton, in Meeklenburg County
Va, on the 10Th uf, in the 99th year of his age.
John S. Boyd, late Deputy Postmaster at Ouas-
Qketon, Iowa. has been arrested in Dubuque on u
charge of robbing the mall few weeks ago, of two
drafts on Boston-one for 81 600 and one for $500
Thos. Emory, an old resident of Cincinnati, was
killed ON "Wednesday by an accidental fall.
Zacharah Owen, the man who cut his throat at Nor
folk on Sunday last, died on Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05

SHOCKING MuRDER.-Wn. Griffin was murdered at
Aequia in Stafford County Va, on the night OF the
e4th lie lived alone in his store and was found OH
Christmas morning with four distinct blows from an
AK on the head and his face horribly gashed. Though
entirely unconscious, he brcathed until midnight. \
negro woman who occupied an clubhouse said she was
walked at midnight the oath by noise; went TO
see, and was ordered away by two men, one OF whom
called her by name and told her that Griffin was
drunk, and they were taking of him; to behave
herself and bring some salt A Coroners jury sat on
the Goth. Griffin thriving man, who never
drank. Some six eight hundred dollars in specie
was stolen, besides the money drawers emptied.
HIGH PRICES OF NEGRoEs.-TRe Marlborough Ga
-ee says, notwithstanding the decline in agricultural
productions the prices Of slaves for farm purposes are
well maintained. At public sale OF the negroes be-
longing TO the estate of the late John TOwnshend in
Piscataway District last week, mads by the e1ecu-
tor Mr.. Jeremiah Townshend, the irst class men
servants sold for about 81 $50 the women at about
81 100; boys 10 years old for 81 0J0 and girls Is years
old for about 81 600 The gross amount of sales of 50
negroes was between forty and fifty thousand dollars
AL the servants purchased by the citizens Of this
and the adjoining counties.
Tur OIL CoSTEACr.-The recent Government con-
tract for sperm ei for the supply Of lighthouses as
stated by the NewYork correspondent of The Edgar.
torn Gazette, at 81 l31 per gallon and the pre-
ceding year at 81 l3. The contrast was awarded TO
Mr.. Charles III. Leonard of New-York, with whom
Dr. Fisher of EdcartOwn, and l.. u. Robinson of
New Bedford, are interested.
New London Star 3oA Dec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05

A HUSBAND Cur TO PIECES BY HIS WIrE.-E does
not seem to satisfy brutality at present merely to KILL
but there must be an extra horror to create sensa-
tion. A correspondent of The Petersburg Wal En-
press writes from Sussex County in that State:
Our community has been startled by one Of the
most revolving and cold-blooded murders that has
ever been committed in this section 1t occurred on
Christmas morning. The victim was husband, and
the perpetrator his own wife. From her con.
tession, the particulars seem TO be briefly these:
0n CHRISTMAS morning. Josiah freeman, the hus-
band OF the woman, threatened TO kill her; SO,
after reflection, she thought she would get the
better Of it, and kill him. While he was asleep, she
seized gun, and fearing the sprnging of the ham,
ner would arouse him, she opened the pan, and.
applying coal of ire, the powder expleded-the
whole charge grazing his forehead. He raised up
ard remarked that she bad done wrong when she in
SANITY struck him the head with the gun knock
ing him senseless. The blow was given with such
force that the barrel Of the gun was badly bent.
While IN this nsensible condition. she seized knife
and cut his throat Still fearing she says THAT
the wind might again blow breath in his body" she
took an az and butchered the body in o shocking
manner. She has been duly committed to jail for
rial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05

Mr. Haswell having received q majority of the bal.
Lots the Chairman pro tenn. declared him duly eected
president of the Board OF CouncVmeD for the year
NJ AscULARIus hoped the election would be made
b.r,nonious. The Board voted, with the exception
Of Mr.. Genet, who voted nay.
The CHAIR appointed Me;sfs. Il. a ssa, anu van
On assuming the presidential chair, the PsrsiDEsr
said: cou,c,, Non. Thanh ,en q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05

Six ballots were had. On the fourth ballot Mr..
Webb and Dir. Cross changed TO Haswell; on the hh,
Mr.. Cross changed TO Haswell; the sixth, Messfs.
Brady and Bunce changed to Haswell. Previous 70
the sixth ballot, Mr.. Genet made very bitter speech
against Mr.. Haswell, condemnng the Democrats fox
supporting the Democratic minority candidate. The
members then proceeded TO the sixth ballot, viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05

Second Marshal Gro w HiycHHAy.
-, - A.. - .--..,
,o.pp op .,nr,,rpx,
boAnD, Or Ai-DEhnf.S.
MONDAY, Jan. 4-lhe members elect assembled
az noon in the Chambers, and having under the peW
law previously been sworn, proceeded q. once " OK
eanize
Ala, CRrcopy moved that Aid. HcSps,lon tsu,po
rayilv take the chair. Carried.
On molten Of AID TyonKY, the Board proceeded 70
IT, a ~ ha;n, amu nnsd s,ooJ az Iows:
AId Cancy............ sIPst 0Alissser......,n.sc
AID Taclcr.
Blsnk ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Total -'.;S
Aid: Clancy having received the majority, was oe,
clared President, and AID Booie and Lyons appcneo
aComnrtee to conduct hun 10 the chaJ. lhe CAAIb
addressed the members as follows: .
GESTLEsfs OF THE BOARD OF ALpERsrs: We
h aS mr. S he rsn,.p " $780,, ~ o. ~ 90 % NJ
YnJs dunn the wear iSs Grave sd mpor.ns rsss vii b,
conhded this eodyrepeseptins does population a
nearly 500 Co pe0RsH'e ., 70 nissr 70 ther wsn,s
a an, ,s nsss : .S.,.c,.r. 49, @D' wv -
Under The Charter the members Of this body have bee
considerably sened in numbers from what they had been nder
previous administrators Soh,t9len1y h ~ 1890
upon esn nenos VI e % ,yr r,,S,s.-y, IN. r.sous.,
pst9re tnsn hor Iii ~. MN yon, cns x5,,
Of me .yS d a. ,b. wants II the city are conridersiy
Increased il !. the duty the members Of this body 20 ende.y
s es'ste in such manner ths !ne S "a a. 10.
Will be o ONE csp.e Of properly stsesdns to S
public necessities and the daily recurring eAsnee' Oh ne y'
S,sIysky OF TIVE BOARD or ALDERMEN; Your duties
about s0mmcpcns and t,is; you WI nonn ne a.ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW CITY GOV
ERNNENT.

Mayor TirnAss entered his ofbce prec'sety q u
o'clock on Monday morning, accompanied ~ some
leading citizens, and was warmly greeted BY host Of
friends E1Msytr Wood did not make his sppearssoe'
The Clerks in the Mayors Department. arr as souowss
First Clerk, JoHs AuDuBos.
Second Clerk, RICHARD Scorr.
Mayors Clerk, JEprDrAH B. AULD.
FIRST Marshal, VIZ. II. STEPHENS.
Second Marshal, Gro. w. HIycHsAN.
The latter two gentlemen are resppoiDted.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-08
P 0 ETRY Y
"Pcace, Be Suli.o

The wind 10 Wild, the pishi 10 dark
The waves are raging tsriOs.ly,
And aassing gainst Q slender bark,
UPoe The sea Of oslilesi
s'roos Dsa are there. bot dsmb viii fear
fas while des'rueiioas drawing near.
within The troubled bark asleep,
Lies One who rules the winAs and v.y,,
They wake Hin, tellisg a, they weep.
hoS wild the tempest touud Ihem rare,.
he looks srosod, he hsars ths sound
VI sr''ns winds and waves that Dossd.
he rises uiA . LOOK Of love.
sai'eystAs scene. torbodins m;
neoakrs The ~indsi they dare not move;
oS'o the us'es be speaks. Peace, be still 20
ihsy know their Lord, and ~ his word
Are no,iot lee. as AZ ne'sr stistsd
Tho', Chrisiisn, Is the sea OfIifs.
"hes troubles your light ,hallop al.
iarn ifem yoor soui's tum muliuo0s s,!ife,
To Hin, Who said, "Peses, be stiII,"
de can control Ismptstious roll
Aho speak peace to your uosblsd soul.
When srisis assaii. whsn gIooms oppres..
WHEN doubis your wavrring mind snsSroud.
Seek Him who is all grniieusss,
lie w,li dispel the IhfeAi'1inK cloud;
MS voice, ~ will, your soul can ihriH,
BY simply speaking, Peace, be ,ulI."
Tben srisve no more, bid gloom sdieu,
DARK doubts far from you put away.
And let your BARK glide sWif,Iy through
The sea Of Lie. BY nishl, BY day;
Eye well the mak 80 hgbt OF DARK
Christ sleeps IN every Christisn's bark.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-08
LOlE DK.oEiH.n.

Avery oii Nsgsrias, a. name o. pLish
d'ss bo' aiposr Patlisbst lls hI5uiag
Love y hse tbe devil. bscsuto o. tormsn,s
us IKE HsavsD brcaase Be- araps tbs sal
90 bii-' haa sslt bssause IL i tsiishiBR
hss pepper beosusa t 0ften sets us on Are
Hse 'assf. 0sCaate % y sweet hks a fops
brsufr 90 Be- often tbs death Of man Lks
rns1r rr0astg it masss Sc unhappy iiss
aiae te.a1.s Dr. laases us happy ike =
ma ffssusf BE- is here 20 Deg n61 gsns 70
sofraH H.ra us.asl hs1s1ts there's %
'- ui .f r .ss Irsr5u btosuss tt
t. r.slei Or p5u lka
usr Hfra4 Do ehea l.s5s sss lst,
frsir .selHss i sfisu faas
f ef... HEa CO.. trs1famsI dss
ff.fg r.1ra tsssgs. ttsv
Dlif mae nF. fq1 mtI Itsa v1s.s
hscsg.- tis s.ig Use rabbi. ssstsss
tl'f. u .g....E .l.ii I1aa,fI .s -
q'rs' hs-als. .t o. l,ss srstJtdiss saiEs.
hatmr fsa lti4fi st..t. aa8 6.yay zen
tsuebta ~ s.3srsaat