davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

GUINNESS, EXTRA STOUT THIS DUBLIN
Va PORTER is superior to any other brand beverage
for medicinal purposes. For sale to the trade by
GRAY BROTHERS,
Sole Agents,
fe2 If Ill Old Ievee st. Louis street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

DEPRIVED OF THE GOSPEL BY FoxEs.- That was >
novel but not SO bad an argument which the
mountain member urged in the Kentucky Legis-
ture:
A few years ago bill proposing prem ON
fox-scalps was under discussion. ~ mad oeen
somewhat roughly handled in debate by members
from the more populous regions, wkefe foxes
were scarce and Mr.. aL--, from enc oF she.
| mountain counties rose to reply ehiy give his
And are we, Mr.. Speakerwe Of the m0gatain
ragionsnot only to witaess the ANIMAL destruction
Of our crops but actually to be deprived by these
yarmnts Of the consolation Of religion ss'
This woke the House mp, and set il agape for
explanation. He continued:
lyon know, Mr.. Speaker, ihstwe live in rough
country; that yoEr fancy ehdfches--yoar Presby-
terians and Episeopalians4 never send preachers
among us. We depend for the Gospel upon the
circuit,riders of the Methodist church, and sir,
everybody knows that they cannot be induced to
travel where there are no chickens, and chickens
cannot be raised where foxes abound.n
The argument was ananswerable, and the bill
became law.
The KING OF PRussIA.-The King of Prussia lat
ely became so much worse that the royal family at
one time thought his death was at hand He after
ward rallied little, but the sad symptom of pat.
ting his soup on his fate instead Of te il continued
| at last accounts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
THE OLDEST CANDY MANDATORY
N IN AMERICA

THE OLDEST CANDY nIANUFACTORY
IN AMERICA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1906.
Ridley e. Co..,
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS,
Opposite the Hudson River Railroad Depota
NEW YORK. 52t.
CANDY, SUGAR PLUNs, LozENGEs, etc., etc.,
In all their varieties made exclusively treble refined Loaf
Sugar without aduteaion or axture Of deleterous sub
stances of any kind.
Those wishing purchase pnre article requested cali
and stock and contrast them with those offered
elsewhere.
p~ Boxes OF ASSORTED CANDIES for families put up
to order. at prices ranging from IS upwards.
NE Candies etc., packed in boxes Of & 80 and 100 lbs
suitable for the Southern trade and shipped order.
ES- Orders by mail promptly executed.
H5j~ Terms cash. 5# jyl5 Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
Miramon Retreatfng.

ARRIVAL OF THE sLoor.or VAR SAVANNAH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

A. cucuLLu. =. n a. = 80. - -,
SSIfCrLIU g. D'MEzA. DEALERS IN SUGARS
AND MoLAsSEs,
And
Importers of Havana Producs
A D GIG ARS,
OFruE-No ST. LOUIS STREET
Constantly hand in lots to sn purchasers Sugars ana MO-
,ases the lowest market Also Havana Cigars Of the
most select choicest brands and Havana Produce geney
s o. q, A., CUGuIIiII 4 D,MEZA-
HyRANCIS 81 LOUTREI-
y No. As MAIDEN LANE,
New York.
Every variety Blank Book Paper, Stationery Steam Print
ing photographic Work and Book Binding.
HS- Orders respectfully solicited 3yls ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

MErAmiE COURSE Ne1 Orleans April s ls6p-Fira Raes
Three mile heats for ased horses to carry lO5 pounds cub
pnrse of $500 and made stake Of 500
r. I. w Doswelps eJofn Hunter's eh g. Nsehoets A,
by Glencoe ont of Mamie Rhodes,
b. Woods a. W. snalls ch g. Tom JfcGaeia, by Ruff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

rHAs. IT. NASH, BROKER, AND DEALER IN
" SCRIP, STOCK, NOTES, REAL ESTATE AND Ex
CHANGE. u...
a ..,Iw Between Common and Graser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-23

- =, -.
20 OatrI9N'~-l have tried to ascertain
tue cause Of 80 mary accidents occurring tho
last seas N IN ming salntes, aud have come
10 TUG CONFUSION mat the vent is too far
from the bottom OF the bore in the piece, t,
use"atef IN sPohS'hg, tunless the worm
IS usel after hrlhS each gum as 1T causes the
carflhse 20 seIerate III thatSpolnt, leaving
portion oi the nag IN tue piece, which NAV
retain ',re' ana 'oe water may not put out.
ana in'nS II necessary to use a sponge we'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
New York. 18th

New York, 18th.
Steamship Vanderbilt, from Southampton
9TH, arrived at noon to-day.
Admiral Napier Is dead
The prize fight between Hurst and Pad
dock resulted in the victory of the former -
Five rounds were fought, during which not
knockdowu blow was given. The fight
lasted ouly ten minutes.
The Peiimontese troops under Victor En-
manuel gained a brilliant victory on the Sd
inst, on the Gariglioni They attacked the
Bourb1 army IN front with their troops
fianked by the fleet, and dispersed them-the
tents, wagc ms, and stores Of the enemy fall
ing into Victor Emmanuel possession, with
IL 900 prisoners.
Gen. Somnas pusued the enemy afterwards
and occupied M0Iu and other positions com
manding Gaeta.
Victor Emmanuel was expected at Naples
Immediately
Garibaldi was at Naples.
Anarchy reigned at Vitcrbo. The voting
on the question Of annexation had commence
cd at Perc4um The inhabitants of Nitrbo
FASTENED to vote, notwithstanding the French
occupation aud the Pontifcial gendarmcs.
The report that a treaty Of commerce bad
been concluded between England and AUS
tria is unfouricd.
A large body of troops who remained cut
side OF the fortress Of GaetA had sent pro-
posaI to surrender 10 the Pcidmontesc.
Later kilograms from Shanghae say that
the reported regulations were not going On
smoothly at Ten sin.
CehpPd's large piano forte factory in lon
don had been burned. Twenty persons were
injured.
The telegraph cable to connect Sinsafre
and Rancoon. WAS abou; - Be sent from Eng
land. 1t Is 1890 miles IN length
Fresh troops have left Turin for Naples.
he corn crop in Italy was deficient.
There WIS a steady demand i,r Money IN
London, hut no pressure S5me doubt was
Felt as to whether .be bunk would rals, the
rate of interest,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-23
NEW PUBLICATION S

FrfraseS-. N,e'ffvs-We az ia fee,5-t u
a ,pi,alI uaIplsr. Petersen Aa.a r.s.l=.
I IA d ln3.ao9 Il Nil be crrauy imtto,- ~
- y ~ s.s'-'a me las't = dganls 81
st-.I a,zsteg ,5#,re. . Il ,.f,,t NJ.
Il, eeatfsfiery Or crochet and sno 81 -.
etHtli@i feg - = p aHt ~ r
~f,tzi. T.. fs.I..s.',zl ,s..,s,t' ~.
f,,.tI,.i 10y n.Hs t-.fAasd ousat &. saat, ~,
Gu IL rfs-e A. lat " P.rf,R. a year
'a 49, i.f' = 80 ~
cheaper s,5i!-.tt ,r,s e.ri..f, 60,
i=r -. T. e,afs Perm getting Up a e'ut. ~
.e'..'zf vi. ,zi4 M snteseai ifsalaa
-. a. - =. - -. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-23
Maine Seamen Flayed.

The following Communication, says the
Boston Journal! appears in the S7rdanah
NstCs, whore it is headed ''AbOltlonists dealt
with in Camden County
AT Il meeting of the citizens of Camden
County, held on the 18th inst, at Jefferson
ton, a committee was appointed 70 examine
the brig Julia r. Arey, of Bangor, Me, aud
proof in relation to certain charges made
against her master, F.. W. Ryder and her
second mate, Joseph f. Ryder. both South
orrington, Me. The eDmmis &c executed
that duty and reported to an adjourned meet
Ing Of the citizens on the following day, and
the prisoners were brought before them.
The citizens Of Camden County having de-
Iiberately resolved to hang the first abolition
list they could convict, and not being satisfied
with the evidence then before them. ADJOURN
tti' their meeting to the sth inst, that all the
evidence could be elected. AMI they could
calmly and quietly deliberate upon the guilt
or innocence Of the prisoners. jury OF
twelve men, composed of our best citizens,
was then. efnpancled, and the evidence under
oath, submitted. Il appears beyond a doubt,
that a man, said TO De mulatto, has secret
iy passed through our county REF resentiug 70
our negroes that Lincoln was To be elected,
and that then they were To be prepared for
their freedom. 1t was also proved that the
prisoners had he'll impNper and dangerous
conversation and intimacy with the negroes :,
but the testimony not being sufficiently con-
elusive. the jury were compelled to- render
verdict not u hang, but to day the prisoners,
to confine them in Jail until their brig could
b. dropped down - the Sound, where il com
mItce were appointed to see hem safely off,
with orders never to return, which sentence
was duly and promptly executed.
1t was als1 resolved that our thanks be re-
turned to MIR Naylor, Of the 5. y. Il q.
Railroad for his kind notice OF certain ra-
mors !; that we solicit all such information,
although we have every confidence in the
perfect subordination OF our negroes. Ii WIS
further resolved that our Senator and Repre-
sentas ives in the legislature be requested =
urge on that body the enactmens Of a law u
prohibit our citizens from permitting til ir
slaves to enter any northern vessel as pilot
steveadore,or in any other capacity; 10 How
Ms the right Of search OF III such vessels and
the right Of selling into slavery all free ne
eroes who enter our " ters.-whieh right
we claim. in self-delence, aud which we mean
TO exercise at all hazards.
1t was resolved that these proceedings be
published in the Savannah papers.
DUNCAN L. CLlNCH, Chairman.
W. L. BIRD. Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-23
Relief TO Sgs.r Exchange Market

NEW DIRK. NoS, -.
The banks OF this city agreed at their meet
IN this afternoon to buy five hundred thous-
and pound sterling mercantile bills, and Re-
eeiye about three millions in discounts.
Stocks are buoyant. New York Central
sold at II Illinois Central j. trlena %
and other stocks..rosc one TO two Per cent.
To THE Associated PREsS-
New Yonk, Nov. Il. y meeting Of bank
officers was held this afternoon at the Bunk
of Commerce The fJTl9win. banks wero
represented . Bank of NV York, Mlnhat-
tan Bank. Merchants Bank, Mechanics
Bank. Union Bank, Phoenix Bank. CITY
Bank, National Bank, Bank Of the State Of
New York, Bank Of the Republic, American
Exchange Bank, Metropolitan Bank. sdoe
and Leather Bank, Continental Batk, Park
Bank, and Bank Of Commerce. Il was IN
animously resolved that the banks here rep
resented viii unite IN the purchase. through
a committee, Of sterling hl!r to the extent OF
two millions five hundred thousand dollars,
and pay Tor the same in proportion to their
capital pro rata upon cali OF the committee.
John \ Stevens, Moses Taylor and Fhom-
as TAeston were appointed SAID committee.
The business transmission Of the bills is u
be conducted by the Bank Of Commerce for
Joint account Of the banks interested.
IL was also further resolved that the banks
represented will, during the present week
expand to the extent Of five per cent. beyond
their receipts, and they recommend the
same course to the other banks Of she city
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-23
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

FeRr KE4RxEY. Nov. lS.-rhe Pony EX-
press with San Francisco adviess Of the til.
and telesraphic adsices to the night Of the
9TH has arrived.
California has gone for Lincoln,
San Francisco gave Lincoln 30tN majority
The country trade was good. There WAS
little doing owing to the election excitement.
Butter had advanced with 4 good demand
and liberal sales and was quoteo! at 80 a lie.
Grain was firm bat quotation unchanged.
The Pony Express. with II Louis dates Of
Oct. 81, arrived at san Francisco on the 9TH
inst.
The report Of the southern States were
preparing to sccede il Lincoln was elected.
had bet little effect.
INV YoRK, 9th. Private dispatches from
the Secretary Of the California Republican
State Committee dated san Francisc5 oth say
that the returns from the Presidential elec-
tion already amount to 10000 votes, and
that Lincoln is ahead ofDouglas 5000 votes
and has probably carried the state
WASHINGTON, 10Th. Private dispatches
from California state that Douglas has 3oou
majority over Lincoln and | 400 over Brock
nridse in that State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-23


the positi.n. n, natter vber, he lives. and
also ip.t Is lone as he can and ,r,H accom-
plish more for the benefit of the people Of
his District and Country fhan any other man.
The ro5rle Of the Who'll, District have RIGHTS
which must not 4, sacrificed IA tbearlitr,rr
and selfish rale Of turns. md We never
could see what particular pallie advantage
there is to particular l5calitia. in having the
Representative. lie cannot labor to secure
any advantage to a portion of his District.
at the expense. or hv nr-lcctin- the lies. in
tcrcsts of the whole District. he ma,t act
frhis District as an entirety aWhal.5-uar-
Ing ar'itrary distinctions of localities. MI
tic at,nta-ea c.aa;s- ara Ie-aI5-v IAN Ut
should obtain in receiving a nomination. is
TINT il may administer to its }o5al pride bat
substantial gaaI t. tlcnf,v aHl Country
Should oat. We hll. 70 sacrificed T.. such am
csanrsrHt shadow.
Neither should heIeal'a Is ea]'rd upon
to e.,~t aside II fltbtUi and ado Representa-
tive, aue.vaa has h'rrel hong aaI earae.'y
for tae Prosperity Of h.- District. hsaa-.
,1me b-Is disc wants tho 7t5.a, AMI hss7.,-
he lives IA a partaa'ar County or lartisl-
lar raraa" "a tue County. last Is Ibis
t9itHtu! ai'5acr has hes,ue experienced ia The
Iat.e~ i.ta FH,t--.iG-t whou bc,an IL ;ae
most god, hesauee Be knaw- tr t. w5rA
eilee'aa.lE then th.- rule IT '.tarus 1fm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-23
w L. BIRD. Secretary

The Portland Courier says that in q
certaia pc case once tried in that city a
y.itnlss IN the stand was asked BY the coun-
sci Il, to his knowledge the woman was
ela<,e. . should think, said the interr0-
gated young man. she tcGs CHASED a6out a
quarter II d aile!9 TINS was rather against
the defendant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-23

In Georgia there is no choice Of Electors
hy the people, it requiring majority to elect,
and the legislature has not chosen any yet.
Mr. Buchanan had in lSj6, one hundred
and seventy votes, Mr.. Fremont one hun
bred and fourteen, and Fillmore eight Nee
eSs''ry to a choice one hundred and forty
nine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-23

elee .=......... .s..-.---. --..
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-29
VOL. XVII. ]
J2r Gasoiina Spartan. !
- , s.o~l-->s =
BY CAVIS %, TRIMMER.

sPrics, Two DotLARs porannum, ,in,ndvaace, CT
S2.6Q At the end of the year If not paid un-
Ill afters tho year expires $500. - ~
No. subscription for less than six months
Money may be re,pitted through postmasie ess
;at eur risk - ~, z .sesles -. -
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates,
tand contracts made on reasonable terms.
THE SrARrxN ;circulatcs largely over thisand
adjoining districts, and-offers admirable me-
dium to our friends, s,to reach customers. "
Job work of all kinds promptly executed
Blanks. Law and Equity, continually on hand,
pr printed to order. ss%
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-29

INDUSTRY IN JAMAICA.-The last num-
Der OF the London Economist has the fol.
lowing table of the exports from Jamaica
of unrefned sugar for the year 1885 to
1889, inclusive. Though the population
Of that island has increased about one hun
drcd thousand since the act of en- lncipa-
ton, yet the production of one of Ter main
products of industry has fallen off nearly
threo-fourths since 1885 The cause OF
that We leave to others for explanation.
E.tporfS Of mrc6aed sugar from Jan,atco,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-29

'THE STRONGEST MAN--As sa Offset
against the strong feats Of DR.. Winship, Il
is stated that man in England raised tbres
thousand pounds on piece Of paper snd
eafried il oRt Of the kingdom
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-29

had earsedme 10 hint + MY broebsrk kue1It q
t's.f Hunter cNas not at plays>sAst sosli1es ;
thing serious wsz tho maSser--fnA ~
jumped ont Of the sleigh Ard IN sllsk /
s In . little time I WAS ssfs At Gopas; a..
doctor sent for; and my Wound prppsrly ].
dressed. ! eventually fsseyered, but vss
however cripple for lie. 80
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-29

A COUNTRY editor says ne has received
Che following: T" stop my paper" "Dear Sir;
looked carefully over your paper for six
months for the death Of some individual
that | was acquainted with, but as not . sia,
gle soul care any thing about has dropped
of; You will please have nay name erased"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-29

IMPORTATION OF SILKS Few soas.
tries surpass the United States in the con,
sumption Of silk eoods. The value of silks
entered for consumption at the custom
house in New York during the last five
weeks, amounted toss, ,l52, 81, Dr. Frank.
lin declared that "satins aud silks put out
kitchen fires" According to the importa-
tioDs this summer, the Kitchen fires, muse
be in bad way. Next to silks, . largo
share Of the importations of dry goods ia
wooilcns, which in the FIVE weeks named
amount to 81, ,297 ;592. Cotton fabrics came
next and afterwards fax goods.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-18

fHE DIFFICULTIES AT PANAMA.-The foolish and
mistaken and now regretted policy of the British Gov
eminent in casting loose upon the world the slaves
poyed in cutvating the sugar plantations in Jamaica
and other West India Islands belonging to that coun
try, has filled the States of Central America with most
useless and depraved population of this class of persons
emancpated from the control of superior and guiding
race yet still slaves to their vile passions-lazy
sensual and covetous-the curse of any country upon
which they may be thrown-wholiy useless for good
perfectly ripe for evil
When in Panama, at Greytown or San Juan de Nj
caragua elsewhere in the Isthmian States, hear of
the commission of acts of brutal violence nsurrecton
causeess and amless for plumber sake is bound
to be the act and doing of Jamaica negroes under which
general find included all the so-caled free ne
groes of the British West Indies who have spread them
selves like curse of ocusts all the intertropcal
portions OF the American Continent north of Brazil
These barbarans now attacking the City Of Pana-
ma, and compelling the landing of British and American
forces for the protection OF the subjects citizens OF
their respective countries They ought to be shot like
hyenas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-18
The Discussion.


Before further abiding to the discussion of last even
ing we would take occasion to remark that our failure
to state yesterday that Mr.. McDougald Douglas cleo
tor, would also participate, from feeling of dis
courtesy nor from any wish to so discriminate against
that gentleman his cause but simply for the
that we had not been apprzed of the fact and did not
know that such would be the case until after our paper
had been issued.
Other engagements placed it out of our power to at
tend last night at the Town Hail. An intelligent friend
has promised report but unfortunately it has not
been handed in in time for to-day's ISSUE
We learn verbally, that the attendance at the Town
Hall was full one. That Mr.. Dockery, Bell Elector
opened in a speech of an hour and quarter. That
Mr.. Allen Breckenridge Elector followed in speech
of equal length and that Mr.. McDougald, Douglas
Eector closed the proceedings by speaking about half
an hour.
Mr. Dockery spoke duently, and we presume gave sat
sacton to his friends although we learn that from some
cause he did not do as well as at Baden At first start
ing Mr.. Allen abored under some embarrassment from
apprehension that he could not be distinctly heard il
the Town Hall, but as this wore of, he took up the
points urged against Breckenridge and Lane successful
ly refutng them and in turn carrying the into AT
rca directing his attention mainly to Bell and Everett
the only real competitors MIR. Aliens argument wa
sound and convincing although his delivery may no
at first been quite fluent that Of his competitor
Mr.. McDougald made good impression for himself
He spoke in free and unembarra8sed way like he fel
he had nothing at stake in party way as Of course hi
hadn't. Douglas has nothing to gain or lose in Nortl
Carolina. Personally we were pleased with Mr.. McDou
gald, ard would have liked to have heard him. Witt
Messrs Dockery and Allen we have been acquainted 70
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-18

IA Though late in the day. the different parties and
fragments of parties 10 New ork have at last been
scared into fusion against cOln by the result of the
elections in Pennsylvania There is but two tickets
in New York. The Lincoln and anti-Lincoln.
We had hopes of Pennsylvania. We were told con-
6dently by those who did not mean to deceive, that
Foster would be elected. Those who thought so were
themselves deceived Pennsylvania is tariff mad, and
would vote for the devil if he would guarantee them
a specific duty of fifteen dollars ton on iron A
gentleman from Pennsylvania whom we saw here
few days since gave US idea of this, when
speaking of the spirit animatng the persons going
to make up Republican meetings there. Ii an Or
aor occupied any large amount of time with any phase
of the inevitable slavery question, he would be pretty
to be interrupted with such ndecorous remark
as this -" Oh d-n the nggers-talk about the tar
i" The iron masters of Pennsylvania have left no
stone unurned to stir the people upon this qCes
tion that for the present it overrides all others-Ale
ghany county, for instance being the county in which
the iron works of Pttsburg located, gives Curtin,
Republican, 1900 majority although Pittsburg sells
largely of her coal and her iron manufactures to the South
and South West sending them down the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Rivers to New Orleans, Memphis, Mobile and
elsewhere
Now, the whole effort seems to be concentrated on
New York for the defeat of Lincoln. 1t is not impos-
sibe but it is improbable that this effort should be
cessful Men encourage themselves by rejecting that
unlike Pennsylvania, there very strong tariff feel
ing in New York, but on the contrary that great
commercial State her interests lean to the side of Free
Trade Such is probably the fact among the jobbers
importers and commission and shipping merchants OF
the city, but only of the city The INTERIOR the rural
districts differs from the city on this other points
and we fear that New York may be set down for Lin
coin. We may hope. We will never give up the ship
but fight the fight long there is the least chance
LETT but the chance is not strong oue the prospect is
far from cheering. 1t would be folly indeed to deny
conceal the fact that the position of the country peri
ous in the extreme There is peril in disunion there
is peril in submission. When the issue does come il
can only be met on fair and honorable grounds. What
is right? What do honor and justice dictate
These the questions and the only questions 18th
out regard to these considerations temporary
safety purchased by submission to wrong must prove
illusory