davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
AVFTsst F,,'7II 80 - p.,ch smth 4 Judd at
ss7S5O
Total ........ssss
..rurn nricr ner head. IS IS

= n, q ina
MILK CONSISTED mas been very little dong 10 Cows tue
ns. week prices continue about tie same ou WIN very e
demand. Common Cows are held a. $r~ e'oi so'N 'A''
Cow. +UdSt5; extra. 500 +bo , Ar, VI. =. .
b, uproyemen, on last weeks prices for common oao!c
good L. extra Tie. live weight. ~. 49, 49,.
SWINE The receipts of swine have been hsh' he Pss
. prie, firm with slight advance. There Is no sale ot
stock Hos. a. remunerative prices -.f ,.~.-.
90 porman saws Our mAIk.t rather IN favor OF buyers
y. Hos. are so high that psku cannot handle them some
nv ,ss have bel made at the following prices VIZ ).
VII Co of Springfield Ohio % Iowa corn hogs aver
.ss Q n AZ 7c moss, same owners, 10 ndsis u c W
sme owners $40 Ohio Hors average 10 10 ~ gross
Cro.by Of Monro. County ~ y. 100 this State corn
Hog. verv coarse. a. 49, ec. gross n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

SHIP GEoEcE r PATTEs Mitchell wlick said ~ ~
rool III ulf for BALTIMORE put back d. day
fesEy having touched the bar. Would have 20 W
csrss arG a. into the craving dock for repairs y PA
cargo /. supposed 20 BE- danaged xtvssos
scrR JOIN 4 DIX lof Harwichl Allen, from ~ ~ ut1
Ms fr New York cslsO Goldfish aud mackeae 49,, k
a, O'CLOCK On the morning Of the 5th 81 Tarpai 81 10
an uD known sebr. and cut do~n amidshiPs as re
ier minutes. The ,syed themselves In me rsss
] A. d. was faissd day by schr. Telegraph 81 M"
IL icwed 20 HSlmt,s Hole fsB of water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

Is 80 waElr more plenty and rather lover s.,
kra 81 FQSl s. mostly o. 81 q for FOOD soa,h.,,
and 81 8dsl 50 for White, the latter ior prime RI.
7sc. tor Sou h'rn. srI u for Pcnnsyvana Co,s
f,nly held and 90 bus mostly good r. un.ylssn. y
. IA A. &c Afoat. oar, uBchlnEei about 1870 h. -
DeAvsrc brought ~ GkOCFRiEs and Provisions u,eh.,
CLoyERsSED = triutuE - 5 md TiNOrHY IS Ws,s--
held 81 81 q 4oe. for bbs. anl ST. Tor bids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

Tie Remainder were sOId az about Tue prices.
syEPThe Sheep disposed Of numbered $500 head most Of
which from Ohio and Western Peunsy vania and
owned principally by Diff Hes,er Alcom, CRUDE Detrick
Boy, and others and all sold Mr. L. Torbers Avenue
Drove Yard al ranging 81 75Q IS, IS 81 and
& bead. Lambs brought from +!1 rs 81 each
HoGs-TLe entire sale Of Hog amounted 800 head at
price ranging from 81 25d SO g 100 10 800 Of the
owned by Henderson Smith Co.. and from Ohio and
Western PENNSYLVANIA
Cows C.LvEs-This kind stock sold quite brisky
and 10 head disposed Of from +25d ~ q head
cordns 20 quality aud condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

HEs.sTs rros bEsI CArTLE.-Uur repor, sao~s tee l.
Of receipts Il Beev.s tor whole
up1r the weekly average. 81 sl+ hest.
The number 81 nlAfh-t today 10 i19 bead which 10
lcr-sse the which l,57a
dy s' and l5a dcress- sPn the number cold
" .cresdky The OF lfdroycs
and rsne Of STAT. WHERE cattle rom. The
other than o~nsss cattle brokers' eel Gil
d -..l.r NJ I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09


ASES-The market without variation sales Of ~ bbs a.
r 81 ~ 750 81 for Pearls The stock
sss $50 bbs Pots and Zjj bbs Pearls seatus is firm al
Tic
BOOTS AND SHOES-Our market exhibit much activity.
end enhanced pce. well maintained The high cost Of
The law material now felt with fun force IN Boot and
Shoe arke-heavy Boots and Brogsns commanding higher
prices than for twenty Tie growing Of leather for
kinds # machinery has added much 20 the prese
scarcity and tended accelerate the late eravsgsnt e in
pnre We few alterations quotations. India
Rubber Boots and Shoes rule about the prices IS last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

kAILS-No change couequ,nce has occurred quote
G. AZ 50 Q5c amount, and months and German
Nrou-it az 507.c.
OILS-Euz.G Lnseed under favorable adyces per AraEo
rcpoiiinz Lor don g. ha been Azaiu quite excited
and rsa,s Of October November and December
shipments made Sac and Tor thee months &c
nov ssked For September shipments Is demanded, with
81 refused for lrE. parcel On the spot Is deui To name
: 'he market clo-es unsettled, with strong
tendency il limited supply Most of the
mile and Boston idle iOT the want Of seed aud
unless We have immediate arrivals every mill IN this city
BROOKLYN will BE- laid idle and wien once stopped
will require time TO set them under way AGAIN. conse-
qu,uy difficult 10 purchase large lots even at
great advance. cusher s supplying their customers
which The lowest selug rate Sales to-day OF $50
gallons At hi- price Crude hale inactive, bu hold
,s rtra firm their with regard % prices, and
Au1ousy intelligence from the heet60I bbls a. New
Bedford comprising Large portion of Black sold AT sc.
Selected OIL j. firmly held Sc the last sale S.c.
h. fined Winter BeaChcd steady S&dSjc.,
months Crude Sperm has been better demand the sales
\, Bedord io the include 2OO bbs 81 - y gallon.
heard of small sales below This figure but hon they
ti market. Manufactured Is inacie al
quotations Lard O is IN small stock and Prices ar very f
We Refined a. 20 098c. Fail do ~ a 81 vs.
Winter do. I'll asa o. monhs-he latter rate Tor
which price the LAST sale made, closing
with an upward tendency Winter Be.ched Elephant in
sae Of 30 pkg at IS 30 ~ ~ for
ousrs and 4 25d Pnjs Red Oh i acaIce snd
the remains quiet but prices hrni Palm selling
in small q n. CHnphcue is steady a, a. i p
gallon, cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

Hide. 7. re q n fslow, ease. y 10. Pelts, 7jdssc
each Cali skim. sale y 4.
Beet Extra and first quality include nothing but the
hest large fat stalled Oxen Second quality includes the
Oxen the best stall fed Cows and the best three
year Steers Sheep: Extra includes Cossets and when
few re selected out from lots
There S6 the Boston and Maine Railroad 30
over Boston and Lowell 10 the F.cbburg and 20
The Western loaded with Cattle Sheep Swine and Horses
RENARks-There better supply Of large Cattle this
week than for number Of weeks previous they mostly
quality; but few those sold for Soc T. cy higher
quotations. small Cattle sales dull SheepThe
br large and Of inferior quality 10 last weeks sales dull
there lot Of S. al Old Sheep sold by j. Bates Mr.
Nswcomb, for 81 e head, but the sales 2c y
head lees than last week for corresponding qualities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

fl-h ifN God D. u moderate demand, aud prices with
cur fu - chang, Gales leo qunfals large MsIbeheai
- ST. Msck,r,! steady and Ia lair request 800
tls a. II 81 as and % > tor Nos l. and Bx Herring
a.. N iI quest but prices have slightly recrded the
ciiois Tor Tie past three DAYS coultsc 1890 boxes 42Q
81. Tor sealed and oGNc to ~ Picked Herring are
scarce and prices hzm. OF Dutch Hrrnr there
kh D. unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

BRIO r. And IILtS-FOT Hand Month river iaiT dcnlnd
ri 25a ~ Is 20 quantity Philadelphia sell 81 Is
a go and ColabuTgh ga : 10. Foreign without
variation: slcs Of Bath ~ 25d $50 Stourbdge
sf5d $50; Welsh Fire $500 +35 Malt Tlcs command
s 250 Sc
CO1TON-Tlere continues firm market with moderate
trru.sct.ons sales Of bales We quote formerly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
R.c.;y,. or ProA.ce.-0cr. 8.

ph ~. P,,, Beaf,-lO6So hbl. Flour 81 81 So.A..
81 soN 40 Corn 600 bush Oats. IS bb'. Ashes N &
WHISKY. 49,. 49,, v,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09


IS - 20 quality tie LATTER TFce Tor Mcfcers
II, IL = 500 d ttl
RICE has ben good reque bit tie reduced stock limit.
crop
~ CARS colinuc dull and heavy; the decline from the
keie.i point e. though there seadine.. ,day
Sales Of hhds mostly Cuba q Se~-Ofeaa.
81 lo sud 10 boxes Havana sagc Refined steady and
moderately active.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

FRUlTs-Nslass Ra.rs scarce to boxes lncl s'd
81 900 Lalt 10 = - and 100 quarters ~ all sHoa,.
Dried Fri. ar quiet State Apples command Sc Sec Hh
en- and jersey 10 al 6G6lc Western Fall Apple Az dull
:, %Q - t}l ~ -
fLAN-e ud,-to inquiry for Jcrsey To- Gle Foreign
tull ~ Z g.. Tor Holland
GkAlN-Hod,ls & Wheat have tue advantage to-day 'hc
'ys are light . Prime qustie> aud she demand fur tt-
,' are 100 hush',s Red southern a. as L7J baskets
White do a. 81 So ~; 500 bushels Rcd luiuts -:
Lo bl'ht' Bind Ni..our .. S. 1890 bs,he.s Red 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
AihanH Lumber Market.

WEEK FINDING Oer. 8, 1856
reported specially for TEE NEwYoRk TsIsUsZ.
Albany, Wednesday, Oct g. IS56.
Tie Fall business IS letting in and activity prevails
Sac ct large quantities have been made since destined
principally the Fat though good portion been taken
20 supply the Southern and river-town markets.
- lear Of the Prices ranze
about the las: week The mske well stocked with
al descriptions.
The receipts here by canals for the first week 10 October
y he he'll have h.en toIlo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

IMMATURE sLNANAc......rHIs DAY. -.
o., DE- sea5 se,s -. S; ~ MooS-Sets. :2in
HIGH wATER...............rhs pf "a.
Randy Hoax 2l Gov Island jla elloate'''' o'Vi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
>aanco any day. Land Office ore n .be oa, 1npabIe
gu. ,he vs. We arc now Ot. o bnyiag and selling:

Tic steamer from Boston to-day 'ooN ooI $''''"'
nsY,ce. e.-.-xn
18th week in September and the season, were az
f.loWR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
Hy TELEGRAPH.
Di.asfeis, &c.

SAVANNAH Oct. THE steamship Alabama i'''
lcrk. aTr.ycC a. this port today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

n" Green Bay Advocate catering .ccoun- Of he
stat" Of the Lumber business in region Sew
eIa LIE" mills hsse b"eL put up and al successful
operation.
W. have ,hans. q IN qio,a.iors since oar last,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

OIL CAkK-The inquiry IL fair but prices b-ow the view
of buVtrs The supply Is fair. sales If Thin Obous
II : -, and Thick Round a. 81 ISL -, cash.
TRONISIONS-Ttr market rather for Pork and the
srllNa moderate but the for h- season t,
l,s sr bbls. ~ 81. f Mess. $40 5lq 6li
Ion HIN Mess; : %. 81 81 for Pnme and p flr Clear
Be,fis well held s IN i4ir request the stock good
duced sales Of ~ bb -6G 81 Prime; 81 25 for
Country Mess: auG - 5OQ : IL repAckrd M-s. Prime
Mess quiet al tliQfH Bet Hams nominal AZ { ~
Cut Meats fair demand and reduced supply sale,
Of 80 hhds 7d7c for Shoulder and Cts Hams Bacon
s in Limited demand 0d O.c Lard steady bat not act
", the supply If Prime Old j. unusually limited: the
are rs bbs la 4tc and New l5dl4 Butter
good request and quite arm 10 Ne for Ohio and
pc for State Cheese good supply saAble ds.c
Eee. are bk demand and have advanced 2 = dor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

lS1h.
1873.

AZ chicago Oh the let tie market quite urn aud pc
had a. upward tendency Seasoned special GOOD
ques Ih, receipts oT the 70 Oc; l. compared wi
those Of lass wer...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

lait cAlt4e III market today. the
quarry oenE mirror - As; week The aiyArce 4 - . n -
our AZ weeks prlces ACCOUNT, for by
py. Nav OF the b. cattle comm r. on liz Gel R,i,s
have zone Aas and some bng detained ou he Erie road 10
conseq1rL - th- str1k 4 zine.r. he quantity ia
va HoTt thaL l. 20 d.minu-iou IA. wee. r.po-
4 'urItF today f1ly -1us. the d.nsr,. We.
dl ~ tte morning and du-r IN ne afternoon ara s59e ,
le over unsod a. Aerton- AMI about the sne qlatty
oiae mar II IA . All E; B-rseu making .o1e 81 -
hlLd. 80
bli ~ ea''e ,efay wee pr-l.e5 n; O. rar. .l,,t
,l'ir Y'I. many LAT ought 20 h.ve eiu w r,.
ple lot Of 81 sod g. CoLnecrcu. fl-if-r.
The -.s tais week Albany aut .sa.- Po..r- 49,.
nearly % quit. go. and mostly choice O.. ne ''
Among ne best cattle mark. tc-dv . drove 81, - -
t'eiy ssd'' t0in Dussan NsCoupsI selling by M-rrsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
,yer the Boston and Maine Railroad. So
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market. .Ocr.8

eTe market yesterday and to-day well supplied and
prices remain about the a last quotation
BEEF CATrLEThs sales amounted 80 head folow.
Aa~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

but there scyity a. 10. reduction anu me AAet
closed with l,'t.r feeling sae. $50 bb III lot, in fner
chautatc order fc, cash the same i MOI" offered Tor
tt and refused and 30 bis IL los a. &c, cash ana ID
dav, Crude inactive ard the socA l. accunulatBs prcrs
have therefore I,ceded 20 s. with BUYERS AZ - y ~ 10
TIE continued difficulty Of procuring freight eIerts unta
yorablc the market Common Rnsin lower
but there Wa doir the decline sales 800 ob al
: 90 A. SO h., delivered from yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

imports Uf Uu INTO
for ending Oct and since Jan compared the
same period last year have been as follows
Sperm. bbs Whale Dbl.
for he week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

RECEIPTS AND soArs
Hud Riy Harlem Roats Fool
Daily American organ., 1856-02-16
Funny.

AT the celebrated Hard meeting held at
Copp's Saloon in this city, in November, 1853,
Mr.. Wendell House printer, offered the follow
ing resolution:
:" Resolved, That we regard with loathing and
contempt the ungenerous and untruthful attacks
which have been made upon Daniel s. Dickinson,
the first man among the National Democracy of
New York that we cannot consent to any policy,
whether emanating from any quarter, which would
exchange this noble Democrat for one who stands
upon the platform for the time being" and that
we now and here acknowledge our obligations to
Mr. Dickinson for his long, consistent and able adj
yocacy of constitutional principles"
The ungenerous and untruthful attacks"
were made by the Washington Union, and
Mr. Wendell regarded them with loathing and
contempt" Now he is foreman Of the Office,
and was elected House Printer as the Pierce
nominee We do not publish this resolution
to dsparage Mr.. Wendell, but to show what
curious turns take place in mems political en-
reer We sympathised with Mr. Wendell at
the time Of this meeting, and even now re-
gard the resolution as applicable, even though
Daily American organ., 1856-02-16

nation expects an able and faithful administration
of the affairs Of the government by you, and that
strict adherence to the principles laid down by
Gen. jackson viii be the landmarks by which the
policy of the nation will be managed by your rec
ommendation and under your guidance 80 far as
my individual opinions and feelings are concerned
/ can desire nothing more, and hope for nothing
less ! will rejoice TO assist, so far as my situation
in the Senate will enable me, honest, patriotic
President, in quelling the rank abuses which have
grown up since Gen. jackson left Office. 1t will
prove an Hercuean task corruption infects the
very atmosphere Of the government; but few
places are now sought by the tribes who hunt the
spoils of Office, without view to some speculation
or illicit gains; scarcely contract Is made with
public functionaries without covering some fraud
and enormous claims are assisted and carried
against the government by Infamous agencies, em-
ploying fraud and bribery as the means
/ declare to you, sir, that have found, from
some examination, have been called upon TO
make, disease at the heart of the government,
which, unless arrested, must eventually undermine
the Constitution, and surrender the government to
spectators.
In General Jackson's time, the contest grew out
Of the attempt OF the Bank of the United States to
engraft corrupt moneyed influence on the govern
ment, to gain a partial control over its finances
now the government in all its branches, is more
corrupt than the bank was, and is rapidly YER
ging to that jobbng system which makes the En-
glish Government curse to the unhappy millions
that live under it.
The commanding vote which brought you to the
Presidency, in such times marks the confidence of
your countrymen in the ability and fearless probty
on which they rely for the reversal OF this down
ward tendency. cabinet of irreproachable and
unapproachabe integrity if intelligent and industr
Gus, is all you want in such work-the rest de-
pends upon yourself Relying with full faith on an
honest course, you may boldly press on to the ex-
trpation Of abuse, and set at defiance debating
leaders of factions or sections. The people viii
sustain you. The issue is no longer between this
or that section or whether this or that party shall
prevail The question is, whether honesty or
knayery shall triumph in the government
In such struggle the great point is absolute
confidence, on the part Of the nation in the purity
Of the men called to high trust in the admnistra-
tion. That you may be fortunate in selecting such
associates and in efecting all the good your coun-
try anticipates, is my sincere desire.
General, / have submitted these as some OF my
refe ctions, in all frankness and good wishes for
you, personally and politically. / have done so
with more freedom, because no consideration
would induce me, if spared, to remain in official
position in Washington.
am, truly, your most obedent servant,
(Signed) SAM HOUSTON.
Gen. FRANK. PIERCE,
Concord, New Hampshire.
Daily American organ., 1856-02-16
The House Printers Partners.

tits rumored that the Baltimore Democrat,
and Vivus W. Smith, red-mouthed Aboli-
ZIONIST, are two of the partners of Mr. Wendell
in the House printing. The publisher of the
Democrat is the author Of the statement in re-
lation to the Democrat, and one who has been
in the secrets Of the Republicans is the author
Of the rumor in relation TO Mr.. Smith. Two
ex-members Of Congress, one from the South
and one from Pennsylvania are also said to be
concerned in it What sort of a coalition is
thisY
Daily American organ., 1856-02-16
The superintendent of Printing.


A Washington correspondent of the New York
Tribune thus aludes TO the confirmation Of Mr..
Seaman's nomination:
"Mr. Seaman, the Superintendent of Printing, was
confirmed to-day, upon the favorable report of the
committee of investigation--just as | predicted
would be the case several days ago. Although ac-
Quilted upon the particular facts charged against
him, the evidence establishes very clearly that re-
ations subssted between this officer and some of
the contractors under his supervision, which are
not consistent with strict regard to the interests
of the government Holding such position, and
acting as the trustee of the government he should
not permit obligations TO accrue, which even If in
nocent in themselves, are calculated to invite sus-
pcion. And Mr. Seaman should learn from this
nauistion how necessary il will be for him in flu
ture to scrutinize every item of the accounts which
he may attest, whether they involve the profits of
a party organ or not.
Zone circumstance in connexion with this in
auEy has attracted good deal of notice outside of
the committee, which has yet to be explained
Heretofore the binding of the various Departments
has been done under the direction of each particu
lar Secretary. Two years ago clause of two or
three lines was inserted in the civil and diplomatic
appropriation bill, directing that all this binding
should be executed under the authority of the Super
intendent of Printing. That observation-disclosures walk
ed into the bill Of its own accord And the ques-
ton now is, who got IL insertedY Mr.. Wendell,
who supervises the printing of The Union Office,
obtained the JOB for himself and his associates, and
in Congressional parance, they made a good thing
Of It, If the Blue Book tells half the truth. Per
haps il was very natural Mr. Seaman should favor
The Union, but the mystery is, how the premi-
nary part of the business was contrived"
We would respectfully suggest to the Senate the
propriety Of publishing the testimony in the in
Daily American organ., 1856-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Great Cure after the Physicians had

s#- Great Cure after the Physicians had
Faled.--RUssELynLE, OHIO, January 10, 1850 Dr. o. NJ
JACKSON Dear Sir We would inform that we are out
OF Hoonands German Bters which meet with ready SALE
One negbors has been doctorng for some time 1--WE
think about yesrs with all the doctors in the country
but all of avail lie looked as much like dead man
going about anything compare him TO- His dis
ease appeared be overfowng Of the gall With hard
persuasion, prevailed on him to try your Bers with
the promise to him. II IL did no good we would charge him
nothing it, provided he took six bottles according to the
direction which he has done and Is entirely cured,
and has become well This has created great
sale In this neighborhood."
Respectfully EDWARDS BROWN"
g. adpertisen,ent feb 6-1m
Daily American organ., 1856-02-16
of Public Buildings.
UNITED STATES CApIroL,
wAsH1Noros, D. q, Aug. 20, ls55.

- WAsHINufoN, u. u, Aug. 70, 1000.
Sin The Government Of the United States are
now paying IS so per 200 cubic feet for the coal
gas consumed BY the government in the Capitol,
Presidents house, and certain Of the avenues and
streets OF this city, As the Commissioner Of Pub
c Buildings desires TO enter into new arrange
inent with the Washington City Gas-lght Compa-
ny, he has directed me to request Of you any In
formation IL may please you 10 give as TO the price
paid by your city per 1000 cubic feet for gas, or
the price paid per street lamp, where you have