davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

MICH COWS.
The supply continues fair anu the market IL heavy at
our previous quotations large proportion Of the Offer
ngs were Interior and brought only from so $50 per
heud-some of them selling at even less prices
The total receipts at all the ards for the week and last
week were al follows
Washington Yard. Browninga CAambersin's OBrien's.
This week. 20 20 II As
Last week. .....42 SO 81 AZ
VEAL CALVES.
There plentiful supply aud the demand Is still mod
crate and the market heavy except which bring
full prices.
Ts total receipts at all the yards for the week and
week as follows
Washington Yard Brocming's. CAamoer,ins O'Brien's
This week. .479 SIS II l78
Last week .3S4 IS SO 70
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Arc plenty, but the demand being active prices
sboui 25c per head higher aud Off rings sold nearly
fast they arrived at our quotations The offerings
inside rates.
The total receipts at all the yards for the week and
week were follows
Washington Yard. Brocnins's CAawberlins OBrisn's.
This week. TAI 6,2l6 54Sl 1886
Last week.. .772 1872 4,197 1856
The demand continues active and prices have advanced
NC per pound which sales have been readily effected
There were Oh sale 900 head at SIC Tue receipts
at HUDSON River Drove Yards, foot OF Thirty seventh
street, North river for the week ending Nov is, 1859,
were:-By New York and Erie Railroad, 24o3; Hudson
River Railroad 469; Camden and Amboy Railroad SIT
remaining from last report, 1870 Total, 500 Sold
4,s76; lett unsod, %
REHABILITATION.
The total receipts Of all stock all the yards for the
week and last week were az follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

last day OF WI, and pcrocpsble tightening Of The
market FIRST class paper BIZ placed al less
than per "<nt, ana some considerable negotiations are
making "a 10 per cent The banks still discountang
pretty reely but only 70 ther regular Tho
rates for call loans still range at from to cent, ac-
cordng to security offered.
The earnings Of tho Macon and Western Railroad for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

There animation in the stock market TO day
the advance Panama and Hudson River attracting
good deal of attention among outsiders. The former
opened day 49, advance OF over the
hast reported price last night advanced steadily 1884,
which price held between the boards and closed
IN the afternoon at 1872 bid The latter advanced
per cent closing 39 bid In both the appears
TO be the simple effect OF purchases for speculation
Investment is alleged any quarter that it has
been by any cornerng operation The short sales
Of both Hudson River and Panama are however increas
ing the general short interest is becoming formidable
The Western shares, especially Rock Island, which
quite active were rather better; Central advanced
* The business in State and alway bonds
larger than usual and prices generally better In
the afternoon the market was very active, and
stocks closed unsettled the following quotations
Missouri SIS, SAX "a Canton, liz Is; Cumberland
Coal preferred IS IA Pacific Mail Steamship 1874 "a;
New York Central, sos Al Erie, "a y; Hudson
River, 1914 n; Harlem, 10 "a 40 preferred, 361a
u; Reading, SsA a; Michigan Central, AK u; Nj
sbigan Southern and Northern Indiana Ga Z; do.
guaranteed TX IS; Panama. 1925 1885, Illinois Cen
trail 624 u; Gaena and Chicago, 72a u; Cleveland
and Toledo, 20. 70; Chicago and Rock Island 6S34 Il.
The business of the Sub Treasury as follows to-
day
Total receipts sl6e,772 IS
-for CUSTOMS. 6a,OU W
Total pay Glents. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 223 o99 Sc
baiahce.. ............ .o453,3.4 90
The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month Of
October, 1859. .si55 1853 80
Earnings October, 1858 457 VA SO
Increase. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $sOS5 o3
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning
were s22 ,67 &C. and the balances 81 l75,l33 L.
The following table will show the condition Of the banks
in the four leading cities of the Union, per their last
statements TO hand
Cries Loans. Deposits. SPECIE Circulition
York Nov a.. s2l asS52 1850 1871 6.,e696 s..355s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1876 p. n.
ASHES we're in demand, whh small sales, including pots
at 6lsc and pearls at &c.
Observation-Disclosures market was again lower and
closed al decline OF SC l0c per barrel for
scrotons Of State and Western except the better
of exra brands There activity at the decline
and the sales embraced about II 600 bbs closing within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
$50 SIC, s6s I2s, 3o7, $40 42I59,sl2 2I,iH,7

Total . oIb,sds IZ53u7,s 4Z,15soIZ ZI,i IIIsS
AZ compared with last week, nc.e increase Of
81 800 900 the loans making aggregate increase Of
$1,000 900 this within the moatn. During the
period the specie had declined 81 500 000 The in
of oaus has taken place. for the part here
and at Boson The deposits show slight increase
iast week.
Tue following table will show how those banks have
worked since January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

nEMOCRA ATTIC RALLY.-THE Twenty FIRST WARD
IL Wood Club will Vt rixgerAlds Hail Ia rhirt, nfh
sT~e second and Tntrd svenusa this evening TX
O'clock The meeting will no adrussso BY Hon ,nrsd
swachhamer Hon. X. b. Bradford and Hoo p. RusseL
JAS. HUSTON, President
On" " M...s, }secrs.Ar,ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

THE MAYOR Atty THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE APP
poibts by cixeps without dissncion Of party con
vered Nicholas Hotel Tho let resDeatfnv
by sugg~sten of the delegates the msses
tile German and Other organizations Conferred 0gehsr ~
the method OF arriving a lice of 1cnta
csudid4e who would acceptahe II Ina
worthy ciz.ns and after and pecnltar
Of the thirty citizens who pvopGse1an
stand among the foremost for intelligence wealth and
they cncluded 70 reduce the number the following four
HAMILTON FISH former Governor ard United State.
reconnted hee -
WILLIAM = HAvEMEyEa gentleman Of Distinguished
worth who has served chief tha oty ~ t
Satisfaction Of the hole community lie Commenced nj. "a
BY ndnstr,ns habits and close attention Dusness and =
popular fasorite
JAMES ROOSEVELT at present Justice Of Ina sunrene
Court whose Will shortly pire sed Hns,f
nrist OF unsurpassed ablnes but from the preinmi
dishonest political rcksers p-and,ces ere
who have effect II hts honesi via - IN
criminal Justice he cefsated In renomnan Hr vond
be wachinl protector 81 citizens rights
JACOB VAkDkhrOEl. Of No. l,b Madison avenue "a
tired mahogany dealer e gentleman who has been
partisan identifies with political organization, risen
10 afnepce by bis strict tegry business habits and ndom
table energy. lie IL universally popular
From these four be obtained who undoubtedly
be elected.
final meeting will take place Friay evening" the 9th
instant, at ~ O'Clock, at the St Nicholas Hotel.
J. BISHOP. Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
,r,l.graon mnr1u, as,.,~

FORT LAFAYETTE. Nov TO- sunset rhe shin (rpban for
Mafses, passed down the Nsrrn~s PM and toe steam.
shp s,rEo~n, for Havana, at $3.50 Pm Wind s. and light;
weather clcsr '
LONG BRANCE, Nov 16, sunset-No vessels In sight
VIVID s. weather clear.
SANDY HOOK, Nov lG sunsetTwo brirs and two bark g
onn ard bound al anchor the Sw spit Wind and
moderate: weather clear.
Herald Marine Correspondence.
khT WhtI. Nov 1.-THE schooner Fratces Arthe,nas
,sp ratoL Pom Hnci,s arrived the h fell IA with the
lf ing hird apt Collins, r1n York Aspin syaD
~ SINKING condition and took finn officers
hnd brought them this city. Ihc rs soon after sunk
oe frhmslp ISABEL, Capt Rollins srrivei ut .bs port
zWcork on the 9Th from charleston. sh 100 passsn
tvdt, = irge amount Of freight aud a few letters
noia reports has ing the previous dav 9TH passed
w hhps 49, one bark ashore The besoh heyeer ap,s
ouT mug 'i.boh Nv sRtns the
20 Dmnnca'e With bm he passed bnt nssvv swell aud
'uhger ~ approaching The prevented him from
oerpg any asnahre by reporif promptly 20 he srcckers
y. hey ~ 'he SITUATION OF the stranded vessels apt Ro
us As teep Of more service han he had and lent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

nnlTPtu by VIeveIanu and ToeI0 KalrOad Nov. s =
fonr, $50 bbs wheat, 2,462 bushels.
ine Boston Foa thus notices money market of that
city
fava .ne bankers are less supplied with long lists a
ver. 49, a.e lercepuply less numerous than they
~ c.n ~ VI TWO since. 10 really Class bprro yrs
ss,sIla ca M NO, above Ave per cent tor large sums
s , i loAns anu most of paper on,.re,i nav ~
oan' anu Mere are good many outside
Loans on the " fances Twelve u,r cn ~ y, hle'
nna aSyas,ng considered inferior suspicious in the paper
generally, money very dull and ab,nS,, ~ spaNihg
cent to esteemed bank borrowers New YORK s her pea
been IN very quick demand through the wcak Exehan
Is ruling against Boston, but as Yet very I'M. .r be
been lost by the street The bank agsrexaL. how s ~
kIfing decline since last week. ~
The Baltimore EDhdnge of yesterday says
We notice an increased demand for money within Tho
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The message was delivered at Madison en-
Thursday of last week. That being our re gular
publication day, we are obliged to present it to
our readers one week after its delivery. The
message is longer than message ought to be,
nevertheless it is a document of great interest to
the people, containing large amount of useful
information, and should be read by every citi-
zen. gratifying exhibit of the condition OF
oar State finances is presented in the message
the croakers standing at the corners ofths streets
brooding over the subject Of high State taxes
insisting that the State is growing worse and
worse involved, should read the message and
take consolation. The State credit of Wisconsin
was never better than now, and is unsurpassed
by any State in the Union. The outstanding
i'll debtedness of the State will be fully wiped
out the present year, leaving balance in the
Treasury, provided the State taxes and State
duss are paid with reasonable pronptness.
1t will be seen that the Governor estimate,
the amount of State tax necessary TO be provided
for by the present Legislature will be only 5000.
900. The amount Of State tax levied last year
was $350,000 Should the Legi stature xuthor
ize the amount indicated in the message, tbs
next State tax will be reduced nearly one half, as
compared with that of the year 184S
On most of the subjects of general interest
treated of in the message, there will probably be
no great differences ofOpinion among the people
What the Governor says under the head Of
Financial condition of the people, will doubt
7
less elicit discussion and will be variously re-
garded, as there are various theories entertained
in respect to these matters.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20
matters Public and Personal.

There will be found in our paper to
day the proceedings of meeting held
III this city on the 18th inst. We learn
some fifty Or more persons were present
at the meeting, and among them were
a considerable number of our prominent
business men and fellow citizens. The
meeting, as appears, unanimously resell
we'd to ask an insertion ofits proceedings
III the p9pers of this city. Ordinarily a
newspaper is theproperchannel through
which the transactions of public meet
ings are given to the public. However
respectable in point of talent or moral
influence, may have been the meeting
referred to, we beg leave to take some
exception to it's made Of procedu
Isl. The meeting does not appear to
have been publicly called, but simply
an assemblage Of persons by private in
vitation. 1t is hardly regulr for meet
ing SO called, to hear exparte statements.
to pass judgment upon the charactel
Of an individual not represented, and
have such judgment go forth as fair
expression Of public sentiment.
2nd. Il does not ordinarily belong to por
miscuous body, to pronounce upon the charac
ter OF professed Minister of the gospel, as such
1t is matter which more properly belongs to
the ecclesiastical tribunals of the denomination.
with which such ministers may be in connec
ton. If the minister is unworthy, it is tbs bu-
siness of his church or of churches a. socated for
such business, to SO pronounce him and so pub
lish him. $50
ord The plea that minister Of any given de-
nomination is eXerting pernicious influence in
the community, is not sufficient to warrant =
getting together of all denomination, and those
o. no denomination, to pass Judgment on hi
ministerial character. There are scores of men
IN every city, whose influence, trades and PRO
LESSONS are demoralizing-tending especially 70
corrupt and yitiate the minds of youth.
Our readers will distinctly understand that
we 90 not deem it our province to take Sides in
controversies Of this kind we desire to be ;,,e,
to all. By doing justice to both parties in am,
controversy, involving moral character, the
truth will ultimately prevail
Having published this week commun;ce-
tion' and hat purports to be the proceedings of
q meeting on the other side OF the ceatrovers,,
we hope we shall be troubled no further on tb;s
subject.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20
WISCONSIN LEGIsLATTrPE

both Houses of the Legislature beinc full,
organized the business ofthe session is proceed
ing. The following are the officers of tba A.
sembly:- l.. II. d. CRANE, Chief Clerk job,
s. Dean, Assistant Clerk, Geo. Burnside In.
crossing Clerk; Geo. w Stoner, Assist q
Gibbs or, Transcribing Clerk E. Munk, Ser
geant-at Armss, j Gates, Assistant: & w
Smith, Post Master; c. Posting, Assistant
y. w; Minderloh, Door Keeper n d. Anderson
and F. Brown, Firemen.
The Senate officers are as follows --ITrp :,
BOWEN, Chief Clerk E. w. Cook, Assistant
A. Nj, Thompson, Expressing Clerk; q, r
DIVERSION, Enrolling Clerk; G. NJ O'Brien trans
crlblng Clerk Asa Kinney, Sergeant.at-Arms
Jacob Low, Assistant; E. G. Garner Post Mas,
ter; u; =. Sheldon, Door Keeper, w. Llnder.
man, Fireman. -'i''O'''
Alarge amount of business has already been
introduced IN both houses. Among the hills
ing
Resolution r. w. Horn, iinsfructinc. .r,d-
Iciary Committee to ascertain what power is
possessed by the Rail Road Companies Of this
state to obtain farm mortgages.
BY Mr.. Orton-That the matter oftbe Revised
statutes he referred to joint select Committee
consisting of five from the House and three from
tne senate, and that it report at an early day
adopted
BY Mr. Swain-That each member be fur
nlshed with copy Of the Revised Statutes
adopted
Z, Mr' Elmore gave notice that he should intro
duce bill to make the officers and clerks If
courts salaried officers. ea 10, - -
Resolutions adopted. To furnish S.. 90 worth
OF postage stamps to each member, and TO The
ChiefClerk aud Sergeant-at-Arms. -.
:, 10 furnish four copies of the laws of 1853 tn
the members fthe Assembly TO furnish cow
oI ille REVISED Statutes to each member 10 furn-
I I'm members win SIX newspapers per day
BUS introduced. By Mr.. Bennett, of Keno
sha-for special term of Circuit Conrt in r..
nosha County, for the trial of causes NOT reouir.
ing jury. -
Memorial of Beard of Supervisors of Keno,ba
Co., for relief Of unequal superintendent of State
taxer on said county. Referred TO a Select COM
mittee.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20
Affairs ct Madison

a Joint resolution was adopted in the
Assembly, on Monday last, to adjourn
sane Die on the 18th of next. month
This, OF course, does not settle the time
OF final adjournment positively but
shows the Legislature to be in earnes+
to transact the business of the session
with all possible dispatch. The Mil.
waukee Sentinel thinks the present in.
dications at Madison warrant the fo,
lowing conclusions:
" That the session will be REASONABLE
short and quite busy; that the Legisla.
ton will, in the main, be wise and hon
est; that q strict economy will be prac-
ticed in regard to all expenditures !: that
the next State Tax will be only abont
ons-haI of the last; that the ASSUME.
ton Scheme has not the CHEST of a
chance; that Mortgage Stay Law will
be modified, or repealed that the nr;n.
ciple of the present Assessment Law
will be retained, and the details amend
ed and improved; that the confiictino
provisions in the new Revised Statutes
will be reconciled, the omissions sun.
Piled, and the inaccuracies corrected
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20

Resolution to appoint committee Of FIVE on
state board Of Equalization, laid the table.
Joint resolution for amendment Of Constitu-
ton, to allow mcmbers Of the Legis atllre three
dollars psrday for forty days, and one dollar per
day thereafter
Pstltlons-lhat parties commencing suits
in the Circuit Courts, he required to deposit 0
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
The Speaker appointed special committee
on the memorial of the Board of Supervisors of
henoSna county; II, Ben nett, Van Vliet Con-
rock, Nyle and Thomas.
Mr. MeCrackea was admitted to seat in
pace OF Mr.. Gibson, by unanimous vote.
IN SENATE.
Resolutions PGSSed. TO invite resident cIer-
gymen to open morning session with prayer,
Resolution 10 adjourn on the 2st of February
laid OF the table by "A toI2
Resolution adopted, that Judiciary Committee
be instructed to report what amendments are
necessary to perfect the assessment laws
Amendments to Constitution proposed, by
Senator Martin, to authorize freehold electors OF
any county city or town. TO issue bonds not to
DC sold below par, nor interest to exceed per
cent, and that such bonds be basis for bank
ing.
ny Senator Simpson, that hereafter the Leeis-
! nature meet but once i'll two years.
Petitions, &c.-By McCleand, memorial to
lege. sro4. - ~
Assembly bills consider ed ond referred-For
special term OF Circuit Court in Keuosha Cam
y to prescribe for holding courts in 9TH Judi
cial circuit. i'9@ilhr
The Assembly resolution to adjourn ON the
l4th ofFebruary, was amended to the 2lst Of
February, and passed by 10 to ID i
message was received from the Governor
submitting the re-appointment of Charles C.
Sn9les, Luther G. Carey and j illus T. Clark,
40 Regents of the Normal Fund their terms to
expire January LIST, 1850. and also Sidney B.
kyan, OF Waukesha, in place of john Hudson,
| resigned, accompanied by the Report Of the Re
gents for the year.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20
The Argus and Beriah Brown

The late defeated candidate for Congress- in
this Congressional district, Beriab Brown, con.
tlnues to be intensely exercised on the subiscs
OF Repubhcanism. His reecolections of the
November canvass seem nearly to have unbal-
ancsG his mind. He will still insist upon it,
that the Republican party is party of utter
ignorance of all historical facts - party that
cannot reason. When a Democrat, SAYS Brown.
presents an argument to Republicans, they Gre
celVe his communication with stupid, incredu-
lous stare The Republicans of this Conpres-
slonsl district, can now see what sort of q mis-
take they IN ade by not voting for Beriah Brown.
had they only supported this precious specimen
OF democracy, they might have escaped the in
fhctlon of being called, in the columns of the
Madison Arg~s such names as "bipots -
"intidels," sabbath breakers" "intolerapt.
mentions" "unsexers ofwomen," "legalizers
of prostitution" distroyers of the MARRIAGE re-.
iation, " 'brawlers, "blackguards, lighthouse
politician, pulpit prostitutors, '"buies. "brap-
CARTS " treason and robbery" &c. &c.
What huge misfortune it is, that q man 90
gifted IN choice language, could not have repre-
Sehteo the first Congressional district of tbi.
state at the national capitol!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20
Cur National Finances.

The financial condition of the Nation
al treasury is becoming involved to an
alarming extent The incomes are
continually falling below the expendi-
lures. The receipts for the year 1858
were so, 274, $50 and the expenditure
nearly S2,o0o,oOO. During the year 1856
1t Is estimated that the receipts of the
national Treasury will be $4,000, 600,
and the expenses of the government
$90,oo0,000. The question very natur-
ally arises, how are these deficiencies to
be met? Is the government to resort
to borrowing; or shall there be curtail
ment OF the extravaganza OUTLAWS for the
Army, Navy, constructive missions.
government jobbers &C., The truth is,
the administration of the government
needs reforming, but this cannot be
looked tor while the present dominant
party rules. The President dare not
recommend any particular reduction of
expenditures, but to increase the means
for replenishing the exhausted Treasury,
proposes to tax the people by raising
the rates of letter postage. Cheap in
telligence by letter communication,
seems to trouble our democratic admin
lstratlon. Almost any amount of money
is freely appropriated for Notifications,
marble custom houses and other like
matters, but the three cent letter tariff
is grudgingly allowed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-20

now so called democracy, we take from
a leading Republican Journal:
Indeed it would be difficult to men
ton a single question upon which there
IS anything like unanimity. For instance,
the Pennsylvania Democracy demand
Protective tariff; while the Southern
Democracy threaten to dissolve Il =,
Union, if protection it resorted to. n -
Democracy is equally divided upor,
question OF Pacific Railroad, t. Oh
position Of the public lands, a 11e dis
and harbor improvements. O hd rive
questions large sections of a all thes
have abandoned the old the part
followed the expedienc 'anumarks, AM
In view Of this St = o. the hour.
would respectfully 'aVo OF things, W
be Democrat inquire, what is it t
Democrat? VINO shall define
or Mr.. Dor 'hs Il it be the President
Mississipri las, or Senator Davis G
Ibo the = :, or Mr.. Hammond? Shall
Tim y Philadelphia Press, the Chicag
IC, 20, the Washington Union, or tn
I harleston Mercury, or the New On
1leans Deltdy We feel assured that II
n two of these gentlemen or of these pres,
22t es would agree in their definitions.
Il Is Democrat for the tariff policy, Q
m against it /? Is he for popular sovel
le eighty, or against it? Does he ap
m prove the Administration Kansas policy
Is for Mr.. Douglas? Is he for the sav
NJ trade, or against it?