davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29
DIED.


Suddenly, Of Diptheria, OH tie 9th inst, EExEY
E., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bell, in the It'll
year of his age.
In Butte county, California, oh the 9Th Of Feb-
ruary, DIR. }. B. WARDEN, formerly of Stanton,
leaving devoted wife, and an infant daughter
This bereavement has fallen with overwhelming
force upon the family and friends of the deceased
in our midst. Mt long since, Mother, almost
idolizcd and revered, was called from earth to
Heaven, and before even the consolation of reli-
gion ceald cheer or soothe, another link is now
suddenly snapped. ]. IA
The deceased was a voting Man Of many Itch
and generous qualities. Among his most distn-
gushing characteristics, was his over mastering
love for his widowed Mother. Her death seemed to
be the Providential stroke, necessary to change
the current ofhis thoughts and affections. For
weeks before his death whilst in health, his mind
was much exercised the subject Of religion; and
though his death was so sudden be was enabled
to send endearing and hopeful essages of reunion
tc far of relations, and then peacefully and re-
s,gnedy to close his eyes on the dear ones of this
earth, to wake up, as we trust to the delights Of q
Heavenly home.
ssHe which raised the Lord Jesus shall aise up
us also by Jesus, and shall present us with ou.''
1.
Mss~ Spectator and Central Fresby terian please
Eony
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

The following statement embraces the
aggregate appropriation for each department
of the Government of the Confederate States:
Legislative, $55.740; Executive, $685.
050; Department of State, 81 200; Treas
ury Department, $50, 800; War Depart
ment, $4,000; Navy Department, ST.
300; Post Office Department, $44, 800 !;
judiciary, 500 200; Mint and lndepend-
ent Treasury $50, 600; Foreign Intercourse
800, 900; Lighthouses, $3.50, GOO; OK
penses Of collecting Revenue, $40, 900 !;
Executive mansion, S., 900; miscellaneous,
5000, 600. Total, $l.46S, 100.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29
G9e Wlarkets.
STAUNToN MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
REPoRrBD BY TAYLOR 4 Hoen.
March %. 1851
SPECIAL NOTICES
Mrs. WinsIOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician. has
Soothing Syrup for children teething which great
~ facilitates the process Of eethng, by sotenine
the gums, reducing all infamation-wnl a,iay al
upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and relief and health to your il fants. Perfectly
safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
column.
June 90 I8CO-Iy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

Holt and Thompson, late of Mr.. Buch-
anan's Cabinet, are quarreling through
the newspapers. When rogues fall out, it
is the time for honest men to get their
dues. Some interesting, yet disgraceful
and criminal facts, may be given to the
light of day, by this pair of Williams.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

From the Advertiser, Providence, e. Il ..
The Cephaic Pills are said to be remarkable eff
fective remedy for the Headache, and one of the
very best fer that very frequent complaint which
has ever been discovered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

From the KancwEa Valley Stcr, Kana,oha, "a.
We are sure that persons suffering with The
headache, who try them, will stick to them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29
z7PTtt IoVIj tHe IUIlUH ILg PTUPtTty -
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND

containing Acres, 3 Roods and q Poles, on which
is q very snug and comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE and other Improvements, situated about
mile south east Of Staunton, on The Staunton and
James River Turnpike; now occupied as resi-
dence by VIM. Smith. .H
Also, the following personal property 3 feath-
er beds, bedsteeds and bedding, Bureau, set
cane bo.t ON Chairs, set Windsor Chairs, Rock
ing Chairs, Wardrobe, ! large Dining Table, l
small Table, Wash Stan Silver Table Spoons,
Cooking Stove and Utensils. and other Old
and kitchen Furniture,--1 Cow, i Clock, p lot of
Garden Tools, set Carpenters Tools, SC.
Sale to commence at IL o. clock A. NJ.
i VIM. H. HARrAN, Trustee.
March Is, 1s6I-tds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29
SALE OF Personal PROPERTY.

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
r WILL sell at my residence, near Stanton, on
L Tuesday morning, Go A. NJ april 18th 1861
large assortment Of PERSONAL PROPERTY ,
consisting OF Horses, Cattle, Farming Implements,
&C., and also, the entire elegant Parlor, Chamber,
Dining room and Library Furniture, &C., &C., OF
the residence.
One elegant y Octaro Piano.
ii case of my absence Col. David s. Young is
Authorized to sell for me. -
HTERMS :--Under $40 cash, ever, months cred
It, negotiable note satisfactorily endorsed.
JNO. Il. PEYTON.
March 20, S9l-tds-Spec. Copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

From the Democrat, St, Cloud, Ninn. e...:
If you are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, Send for box, (Cephalic Pills, so that you
may have them in case of an attack.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

An attempt was made the other day to
pass gag law in the Convent on to pre-
vent Wise from replying to Baldwin
Stuart and Baylor voted for it, but Bald
win, with the true magnarinity of a gentle
man voted against it, and it was defeated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

From the Western r. r. Goset;e, Chicago, III.
We heartily end orse Mr.. Spalding, and his un-
rivalled Cephalic Pills.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

Fron. the SoutSeT: fats Finder, Ne,0 Orleans, La,
Try them you who are afflicted, and we sure
that your testimony can be added to the already
numerous list that has received benefts that
other medicine can produce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

y. From the Eeaminer, Norfolk, Va. ia
They have been tested in more than a thousand
cases, with enti:e success.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

From the Eramiser, Norfolk, Va,
Cephalic Pills accomplish the Object for which
they were made, viz Cure of heac! ache in all it.
forms.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

From the st. Louis Democrat. -.
The immense demand fur tie article (Cephalic
PilsJ is rapidly increasing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

An ordinance Of secession has been pass
ed by the Convention of Arkansas, to be
submitted to the people for ratification or
rejection.
A. Mcdonald has been appointed Post
moster at Lynch burg, in place Of R. H.
Glass, reeigned.
The Black Republicans Of Connecticut
have nominated for recollection all the old
abolition members of Congress.
Efessrs. Wigfall, Lane, Mason aid Hun
ter left Washington, for their homes, en- the
Dist.
Rev. W.. Brownlow, of Che Knoxville
Whig; is a Union candidate for Governor
of Tennessee.
Remember that the election for Corpora.
ton officers comes off next Wednesday.
Report of Committee on the Penitentlary
In the House of Delegates on the 10th March
the ;oint committee of the Senate and House Of
Delegates through their Chairman, Mr.. Fleming,
submitted the following report, which, on his mo-
ton, was laid the table and ordered to be print
ed ::
The Joint committee on the part of the Senate
and House of Delegates to examine the Peniten-
tiary. having discharged that duty, ask leave to
81 bmit the following report;
The committee, in discharge Of their dattj visit
al the penitehtiary, and examined into the con-
d;t;on ST tbs manufacturing depar tment, cells
conycts, &C., all of which they found in good or
oe mere being large number of convicts employ
cd in the shoe department. your committee think
! that these prisoners ought to be separated into
t,ya divisions. This can be done at but little ex-
o s@D Most of the convicts in this department,
we ind. are idle at this time. The reason OF this,
We are informed by the superintendent IS Tor want
Of material to work upon. This is matter when,
We think demands the serious attention of the leg
| islature. i.4L ,,1,r
your committee are of opinion that the number
of cells is QUITE too small for the number OF con-
victs. There was, on the lst of October last, as
per statement of the supern tendent, 367 prisoners
! for the confinement of whom there are only 100
cells 1t will thus be Seen that IN many OF the cells
there must necessarily be more than two convlcts,
| whilst in strict conformity Of law, each convict
ought to be confined, solitary and alone. The con-
cluson is therefore inevitable, either the buildings
must be enlarged, or there must be such charges
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
II y Virtue of two deeds of trust Executed by
ID VIM. c., smith to me. dated respectively on
the 18th day of July 1855 and the 3lst day of March
1857, and of record in tie County Coprt of Angus
ia, will offer at public sale, to- the highest idder
for cash, on the premises, Saturday, the 9Th day
of A mil S61 the fOllOwyirr nropertv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

Our Street Commissioners lave gone to
work, and are inaugurating our pavements.
We thank them for their kindly consideia
ton of the people. Let them not weary
in we'll doing
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

Not long since sent to you for q box of Cepha-
lie Pills for the cure of the Nervous Headache and
Costiveness, and received the same. and they had
good effect that I ,oaa induced to ssad for
h.Ore. H..
Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. r. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-29

WauucT pIoS0iip1u III '"o 'oAA""NNo
tons
list. Resolved, That the Baltimore An
hnal Conference ought at its present session,
to declare that the General Conference Of
the NJ. e. Church, held at Buffalo, in May
last, by its unconstitutional action has SUM-
dered the ecclesiastical relation which has
hitherto held us together as one Church,
and that the Baltimore Annual Conference
does not and cannot longer recognize its
connection with this jurisdiction.
ID, Resolved, That the Baltimore An
nust Conference do assert that the said Gen
e'nl Conference has, by its said action, vio-
lied the list restrictive rule which declares
the Genci al Conference shall not revoke,
after or change our Articles of Religion,
rer establish any new standard or rule of doc
tr'ie. contrary to our present existing and
established standard of doctrine, and there
10y has separated the several Annual Con-
frrcuccs represented therein; and concur
ring in said action from the Baltimore and
other non-concurring Conferences, consti-
tnte the NJ. e. Church proper, and NAV ex-
ercise all the rights, duties and powers ap.
pertaining properly TO their position as such
3D., Resolved, That nevertheless. If If
accordance with the spirit Of the foregoing
preamble three fourths of the several An
nual Conferences, to be held prior to De
cember 4th, 1851, seeing the great wron,
and injury done to the Baltimore and othe
border Conferences shall unite in demand
that the most thorough and salts factory re
dress shall be given and shall instruct thei
delegates SO to vote in General Conference
Frst, The abrogation Of the New Chapter
Second, By ignoring the whole subject c
slavery in the. Discipline. Third, That
fair proportion of the periodicals. of tn
Church be placed under the charge anddj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
NAVY AND ARMY INTELLIGENCE,

Considerable anxiety lie felt in naval circles for the
safety Of an excursion party Of officers and ren who
left the United States fgate Susquehanpa at Bsyrout
bound for Jerusalem. They had been overtakeu bys
fearful storm, and had started a second time. sinc4
which nothing bad been heard Of them on board their
vessel Smallpox had broken out Oh the ships Of the
British feet in the Mediterranean.
From present appearances may judge henocsorth,
in the distribution Of United States naval forces
throughout the world, the "bome squadron" as its
name Indicates will be kept cruising on immediate
seaboafd the vessels touching occasionally at different
cities and towns as their comnsp-rs may desire thus
saving too expense of a storeshp. Shre Of the feet,
or perhaps, small special squadron viii he coming
stoned for visiting Central American ports, but the
United States coast viii not again be eft destitute Of
men -ofwar.
Under existing circumstances, the customary pre.
paratory time allowed to newlyeppoipted officers in
the Army and Navy must lie curaiiee. Those gentle
men, therefore, who have recently obtained commits
sions or appointments in either branch Of the service
will get themselves in readiness for immediate orders,
designations and oter contingencies having largely
diminished the force the duly role. The following
named officers promoted have been ordered 10 proceed
without delay to join their proper astoEs: Lieut..
Mercer Let Drsgoons TO Fort Croobe; Cart Tyler ID
Dragons, to Fot Laramie; Lieut.. Emroy, lot Cav
airy, to Fort Cobb; Capt. Ransom, Isl Cavalry, 10
Fort Arbuckle, @. N. Lieut.. Thompson, lst Cavalry,
to Fort Wise, Kansas; Lieut. Redoick LEI Cavalry 10
Fort Wise, Ksnsas; Capt. Hatch, Mounted Ri1emen,
to Fort Stanton n. ~; Capt Wilcox, 7th Infantry,
to Fort Craig. ~ NJ; Lieut.. Taylor Sch Infantry, to
Fort Breokinridge, n. NJ; Major Whiting, 10th In
fanry, to Santa Fe. Capt Marshall, 10th Infantry, to
Fort Laramie, n. T.; Lieut.. Rosse 10th Infantry, TO
Camp Fioyd, U. t. Lieuis. A. NJ. Randall and j. N.
Wilson have been retaHsferred TO the Aitllery-the
former to the I'd Regiment and the latter 10 TIE lst
Regiment. Paymss,er A. j. Smith, 10Th Infantry. Las
been ordered to Washington.
Tie United States steamfrigate Powhafan Las heen
hauled Into the wharf at the Brooklyn Eavy-Yari.
Her ships company yet board, and expect TO DO
discharged.
schooner, laden with ordnance for Fort Monroe, is
lying off Governors Island
1t is believed that Mr.. IsherwoOd will be the new
Chief Engineer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

TUE WIDOWS VIcTW-A Philadelphsn named
CbAe. ElwsTger yesterday eomplsned the Tonbs Police
Court that be had been robbed pocke,ooOk
the pro,ous evening He said that he had been by
tanned Catherine Gibson who decoyed him into
pusble house in Chu ch street. where despoed
Of bis money Officer atts oftbe Police Court dispatched
IN search Of tue bewftching ai aud having
her In custody Catherine confessed that bad taken ,he
money but said she did s ingon OF her lover who
sS the time particularly short small change The for.
unst. Of he widows affections found when he
denied all knowledge Of the elonous popene Of his sweet
heart but scknowdEed having reeved tue loo nom hsr De
wa exceedingly indignant the deception pot him by the
widow and as be returned the money 10 ia owner fierce of
ho forth from bis angry which spoke Of columbisds and
coffee for The gelto Catherine congped 10 cell IN
tue Tomb. TO sw. her s for stund larceny while the phA
dep within will weekS incaEoe siion 10 the house
Of besDoa Of that sdvce given BY
the immortal ser bis sanive sou, beware the
vtddeu"
SuiciDE.-0n Sunday evening an unknown man was
observed walk deliberately the end Of Pier No East
River. and upp overheard wschman who saw him Ia tbs
b rope he reased 10 seire IT, and
Drowned Via can snsseq Gritty found tho pe- hu
aam n se n h i<nkJ IL aSAy kse m IN yeoeyssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
California Marriages md Deaths.
MAi,RlLD,

In San FIsnesco Feb H. BY the Rev Dr. Scott John Rose
Of Bollpss to Jessie Morrison, late Of Nova Scotia
DIED.
A. Beriels Feb. T. John Dillon. aged IS years
In San Francisco FEB David W. eotts niye Of Ulster
Cotpty. n. Y, aged 70 years
In burnett Township Santa Clara County jar. Andrew
SwipaTd aged ~ years rs,ive OF Pennsy l,alis. .
lu Jose san Is Marcus Williams aged % yras snasise
Virginia.
At Quesns Hospital Honolulu, Jan 9, sls, '" Aden ave u
San FTsncsco, aud native u Providence, H. j. =.
in sacraa EMO Coonty Feb. H. Mia Hannah NJ WasrS'
native Of Illinois, aged about 81 yesru 80. 4, -
In hGysvile Feb a. infant susn OF CAtbarine sn joan
In SAcrsrrsto R.6 Is ANIy a wife Il Thoa D. Bell,
tive of Ohio eyed a wears 10 months and days -
In Culuss JAM IS Peter Vsrpest formerly OF quincy III,
aged 6S years. +, NJ. ..,,.. =, s,,.,,,
haas. AGED ~ Yeas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
HIER,
ALIEN

ALLEN - Ia Brooiiyu, suddenly on Monday, March ls'
HenIsrA Walker. the beloved VIE Of CsP O. b. Alien, N
Tss and "a sdss Of tn. family. ard member, OF Polar
funeral Kon her late residences. Ne IA Dean street. Brsoi
Ign, Thur,dsy, March 81, u7p.m-
Boston please copy.
sunss, March IT, EDDIE yourrest csd Of I.t.e
" AID Es.Scth s,iss. .F.d yer Tsnts. end aay.
hi, s,o residence No z25 Ea. brosd-ty HewYok The
sreHd The sn. viii BE- t.isu to Yosss a.ich % for
inlsiusnt
uist fe1sr Fr.oe, As.tsr second Of Re Rev c. Il A
Bolhoy.
BREHEAy-on Saturday H.rch NJ. Thona, Brennan Of
BoALIn thi. city. Saturday Mach ls. Robert Bo.l IN
the 5sth yeA Of his sse.
CARRln this city on Sunday, March H. John Carr h ssed
March 10 George Mills Ey formerly o. Lebanon. Conn ssss
Ohio paper, please copy.
FuLIoNAt YOrkvne, u Sunday, March II. Jane Tultou
HeS and friend. repeatedly invited her lac resi-
sDue, Wednesday Funeral services the Cnuch
q the Redeener Egntyhha street. between Second and
FowLER-At TsnytO~n on Seventh day. March Is william
Fowler in the 74k yesI Of his ass.
GAYon Friday, March d. John b. Gay aseds years and
months.
JEgNINGson MOrdsy March 49, Elizabeth, wife Of George
II. Jennings
,@, and ISsns ,,re BoIp res ssps. Of lie
family respectfully inrted Without further notice.
JENNlNOs-ln tht ctty, on snnday, Ioseph
Jennings. In the 6la year Of his age
JACoBUs- Saturday March Is EjA3 Jscobus aged ~
years formerly in the employ Of tire Lons L!.nd R.iesd
Company.
JoRALEMoN-At gobOtsn, on Sunday, Mach IT, John n.
Joraleuion N tho I'D year Of his sge.
MABlNOn Sunday Afternoon March IL John Bspse Marin
~ the 5lst his
the family respectfully invited u
Si,snd HE apes from hiz Tesd-sce No. 20 sits see
OF Tuesday, the l9;h inst, .. ! O'clock y.
MILLERIn rieru ont N. Y Monday, March TO- Margaret
Purdy, wife of Star II. Miller, aged . yeafA
Funeral Tuesday 10TH at O'clock p NJ Cars leave Jersey
City al ass
MA0HERIn tAs city on Sunday, Msrch IT, Patrick Aagher
In the 10Th year Of bis age.
MAsGLEs In Brooklyn, Sunday March IT. Apsustus
johanna daughter Of Henry and FredeTcts Asrge aged
yesrs y mopths and 20 dsys.
OKELL-On Saturday, March 6 LOUISE Gsysr oke1 wifs
Of WIN. Okell, add daughter ofC. J. Usyier.
The friends Of the family respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral without further notice Tuesday afternoon a.
O'Clock, from No. llz Renstn street Brooklyn.
oUAcKENBusH-lp hi, city. Saturday, March s Emily
Frances only child Of Wm IL aud Ellen J. QuaekonbuAh,
aged months AID ls dsys
RYANop Saturday March ls corneliu, Ryan son Of the
late james Ryan. bn the Saith yser Of bis ace.
sHLoTT-in this city, Saturday March 49, Charlotte tie
beloved wife Of JOSEPH Shlot;, eyed Is years.
WIGHTMANIn this city Saturday March Is Emily the
beloved wife OF h. WishmsI oged ~ year, and months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
srcx AND THF PIcKpocKErs-St pairl

ST. PATRICK AND THE PicKPocKErs-St. Patrick
h the favore Saint Of majority u professional pickpocl
sndss consequence Of Individuals turned @
20 do him honor yesterday Many Of tok sctvs art in
the celebration beside WHIST pocketbook aud ether yslub
came handy. Torrance CcLls youthfn Bibernian wa
caught Ia The act Of taking pocAetbook from ths pocket 81
gsret Redmond wLc she looking the pr scesssop IA
property made by TERRACES ssd him into custoay
shsn the olsn article vas ienad In has possession Hewss
OF sish o.Aer professional PcApoct. WIN wae sscn mp
pcmscnoey In The crowd were Tar In BY the dsecives out
Of hans way After being dssined for few hours or until the
eSs IN the street. bad d.pecd they turned %. .s.a
caution the part Of the Detectives the Thieves are
no douet exsscosy grateful fsw hours pent IN tho Gala
q Hsga noss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

request and 1. firm 90 1898 20 bush Rough Fl1 Seed
!. 10 fair demand spd firm sales OF Western sa %
y bush Of ~ n Clean DO IL In steady req1en sesst en-
ser Co.. front street proprsoIs Of the Emerald MINIS hlyo
sold Is c at IS and 40 tea do On terms we ga not Earn
linseed s eontDus u moderate demand noce saASs -
Boston Of Loco bags absEliur ct 81 ~ .,, -,
TALBOW-1he market il hru but quiet 'he supply - NOT
large ,sles OF l2ooo h prime City ct $40. cash
WHlSKY-Ihe market is close dull and heavy saies OF
Lac bb Mt li dl3c-the latter rae Tor oo pO L. ~ VI
Saturday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
CorRT CALENpAR-Tnr, "a,

UsIrrD STATES DISTRICT CoURr.-Noe. 8, 9, Is,
ia, 10, 10, 30 %, 20. a.
SuPRnsE CouRr-CIRcUr.- Mos Gil, 355,
$50 13l 145 547 5sl 333 0l 3 I53 49, 49, 76 as t0l,
fa II Nos 5e6 622 ss4 ga eae, s4 ESD, sss, 6e2
6s4 6e6 6fB. go Ga, 30i SEQ, 30, $40. $50 ia.
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcIAL TERM.-Nos. Dol, 127,
49, 1885, 2O 2i4 zl5 f9 1885, 222 23 49, 225. 71 2zs
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM.-Part Mos.
$685. 1874 1913 1885, 1851 1889 1871 1907, 1857 1871 l57a
6S7 1884, 1917. giL Part Nos VS. 1850. l04s 1850 1854
25i, 7S2, III, 1852 1864, loo, lO6s.
COURr OF CoMMoS PLKAS-TRIAL TERM.-Part
Nos 70s AS 49, S42 "a tsS 19, 1875 3l49 ia 100 9l