davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-24
sB t'bstm 2attItr II. Gomp.,
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-24
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200 Gree I2atdee
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-24

VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
'e'@''Ise fursA et @sitesttuHs pen 9%irsiuisn.)
Sapifal: 100000.
ItsetfsN meretn III ricier Sanf trtscstu stnemn,u "a s. an
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49, SSmuef - e u. M'Hlrdst, &ttntVnr, ga.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-24
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-24
Ntu0st yapot.sS. 0raau,axs. vrouNs upp YEA

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40 bhts. Iaccn SIDES une Sppuleue.
20 i~msjpshsra etaf earo. "
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no scrsS AcalIaa'ins aae Salpp garet,s.
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30 ttrses 8Mt.
20 b5s. Iream Se.
30 bile. purt @teer 3t,eaa.,
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80 es!s. pure S!rs,Ris Mountain 1pb;efts.
100 titrees YauceE gcrtrI
so haSts,e & sanpasner.
y, q uase casulra' STada. Waraeaisc, Rir.unh 9uyo 9e6ee
'eesoo yJ.nepe. ea9aaa UNI anSt,e Gissyrer. ~ N'h"
20 thls. pidles.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-24

sSaElcn DlIt.
Gin unlrSIsarrS @istt suE T~rr'rttsaus bt,fts ~laraetsfvrs 10 :.
abSN btt Y. Iaaptr, Hrnahift
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-24

EDWARD ". CASNAN.
SfTFHtItnri Hota' nno @er!A!e 0nmat.,
1tFes: cd Governor uno 6ranfItn, Strage.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-24
1ay- @ie msn ale S&msr,em tei;sm taan.

Die 3aufsnbe, weldt IN &beumatismuS, @euraIsia, neTrSit
3rpi- @eiibts-, Seuen", gittesr. NM 8u6suibmerien. leiotn.
fir ptn auseRtlidlihe fiuhsruus ub edn,itet 4bsuls, penu III
plrtetprHte Gurt>NII sebraubeu. 9itle praSara.
ton zines e sou;ieR bat i& ale bas btfe 9stim,ttel iur Samtr,en
in hen 2nOder, Rusteln. Ntspsn ue S,bnsN btDibri. Beyfud,
cine ilaite ne Eve Stduns! Yrtic ls, IS ue 50 as. Scr
'aui. miro eaNtIbt bei
I, %s3aerer, q. 9ibetty srs antn Oruasigsu
o.al in 3,6moRh, Sprirlf uue 0steyeburs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-24
er=Sprmpaanic!

JnBer=S pmpa9nir!
Cen W'fslisrern ;ur Nabribt. DAP iceen Ocuncr.
faas Ittnps 8 ubr, rrsslmGFiae 9rsrosr. uebunut.
III rrr Military Dub" nattfuren.
Srpen !esteu Cpnnrrtara in, Itcnat fuost bic
nieHatiine Srrldnmlu19 I'm YUfale pes 6erru Sbdr
fltt. Saaemtper srl Ger,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-24

George u. Sprinsmann's
Z 9 | TIA Setel unp 9~ehauratlpn
tfrltsr Rapp's pctel,
go. asa Ytnnislpania Qpenu,,
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SsrabieBnn9 Ter 9reiie ppn &psIen.
Die Yrtt'e ron & of ins bis auf aeiteu aatriobt ,pc fplot:
Scfr qumr @rtt s., SO Der 4pos e
Cctt Dali Gpfe ALB
oaTe Grte, btUct ScrtsH 40
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9toin9lneen: SaatJAsluGs Hetm 9,leIeE Oter MSlicferurns.
unS Sde er 8. uub Eurbifr, iupIit pum Canal. '
1881 Sns. >. @>cr S, Moert.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-24

Sdt Der Sigt. u. GpurlifraEr, 7 urtemsutb, g.
Tao reiknsc Vatiifum rire ant eisi,s pesus nstrhbtn
fsis1 sani ~srssttnl %aufa,ehan, 9ernad,.
X. g. 10 bitt. %rcseticr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21
Cincsnnatt Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20, P. M.-The demand
for money continues fully up to the supply,
and the market rules firm; the offerings of
Eastern and Southern bills are large, and for
such the market is heavy at COS. Local
paper goes at 10@l2; sight exchange firm,
with demand freely up to the supply
Provisions-The market is not essentially
changed since Saturday. The sales were
10, 900 lbs shoulders, cured; 5000 pieces do
at 6s 200, 900 lbs sides at So, $4,000 lbs
sides al So; 100000 do, heavy, to be deli
vered in March, at 81. Bacon was offered
pretty freely at 7S@9k, but buyers contend
ed for lower rates, and at shade below
these quotations, moderate business could
have been done Nothing done in mess
pork or lard, but holders continue firm at
full rates. Mess pork has been heretofore
held at l Z 50(9l8 90 for established country
and city brands and lard at lO5 for city
rendered, for which 1Of is offered. We
quote rump pork at y 50@l3 90 prime
I3 5O0l4 90. We understand an English
house took 200, 600 lbs heavy bulk sides at
81 FIour-The market confines dull,
demand limited and chiefly local. Small
sales of superfine at 5 5O(05 65, and
extra at 5 1905 80. The latter an
extreme rate for family. Whisky-a
duh market to-day, and prices &c. lower;
sales OF IIOO Dds at ZOt, including that from
wagons. Groceries, good demand for
coffee, and the market is bnoyant; sales of
300 bags at 124@13 for prime Rio, and 81
for San Domingo. Sugar unchanged and
quiet at 8(98f. Molasses dull at 43044,
and in some cases 40 is obtained for prime in
| cypress cooperage to the country trade.
Wheat is firm with good demand at l 80
| al 50 for prime white, and l 25a1 % for
prime red: sales 100 bush prime white at
33; 500 do at l 8 delivered; 800 do red
at l % delivered. Corn-the market for
ear corn is steady, with fair demand at 4S
a49 in bulk sheled is dull at 52a53 sacked,
| buyers furnish sacks. Oats-the demand
is good and prices firm at 47a48 in bulk
sales 500 bush in sacks at 40; 500 do prime
seed in sacks at SOC Rye-there is a fair
demand, and prices steady at SO.
Barley-the market is steady, with fair de-
mand at 65a68 for prime fall and 58a63 for
fair to good.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21
New York Market.

New YORK, Feb goth, p M-Flour-
| more doing, but market unchanged de-
mand pretty good for home consumption,
and there is still some speculative inquiry
sales 1900 bbls at 1OG15 20 for super state !;
30(95 40 for extra do 1095 30 for
super Western; 3O@5 so for common to
medium extra do; 85@6 90 for shipping
brands extra rOund-hoop Ohio; closing quiet
and steady. Rye flour steady at 1904 40
for common to medium. Corn meal quiet
and unchanged. Buckwheat -four l 62(0
rs per 100 lbs. Whisky heavy and lower
sales 100 bbls at 23 Wheat firm with a
good milling demands sales $500 bushels
good Chicago Spring at l8 in store 500
bush do at l 20; 10000 bush Milwaukee
club in store at 20; 1900 white Michigan
at so 300 bush red Southern at l 90
al 30; 500 winter red Western at / 81,
and 10000 good white Canadian supposed
ut about 33. Rye firm sales 800 bush.
at 81. Barley quiet and firm at 70@85;
sales 500 bush winter state at 823. Corn
in good request at better prices; sales 21,-
900 bush at soc for new white and yellow
Southern. Oats in pretty good demand at
45@s46. Tallow firm; sales 1900 lbs at
l04G3l0B. POrk-mess very frm with
fair degree of activity; sales $500 bbls at
II so for old mess l8 so for new do; 16 62
(d1l6 20 Tor old tnln 90 IL 5O Tor OLD
prime II 81 for new; included in sales
are 1900 bbls new prime, buyers option,
March, at 10 90. Coffee firm; sales 1900
bags part for export on private terms; 600
mats Java at l5@l5!, and sales this even
ing of some 5000 or 6,OOO mats Java at
I4a. Molasses steady without sales of mo-
ment. Sugar very quiet and firm sales
100 hhds New Orleans at 74@7S. Clover
seed moderately active, with sales of $50
bush at s@sg. The Navy contract for 1000
bbls mess pork and 1000 Lbls mess beef is
said to have been awarded at 10 70 for the
former, and Is 40 for the latter. Beef very
firm, with a fair demand; sales 45O bbls at
4 25@4 so for prime; 25@5 so for mess
9@10 for repacked mess II 25@12 sc for
extra mess. Beef hams firm at 13 for state,
and 16 for Western. Prime mess beef quiet
at 16@19. Dressed hogs frmer; sales 81
81 for Western. Cut meats quiet; sales
200 pcks at &c for shoulders, and 94(098
for hams. Bacon quiet and firm. Lard
dull sales 1000 bbls at l1@114c. Butter
rather more doing; 11@l5 for Ohio, and
1920 for state. Cheese firm with fair
demand ct 9@113.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 2Oth.-The Times cor
respondent says it was determined in the
Cabinet on Tuesday last 10 order Col. Faunt-
leroy to march the U. S. troops into Chi
huahua, for the protection of American cit
izens against outlaws from Durango, but
the order has not been issued-it may be in
consequence of the absence of Secretary
Floyd from the Department. 1t is said that
5000 Americans are before this time in
Sonora, and in possession of the Govern
ment of that State. The Administration
have not the slightest idea of issuing iqstruc-
tions for the landing of troops, &C., at Vera
Cruz, or having anything to do with them.
The Irib1tne's correspondent says the Of
fetal report of the Committee on Elections
of the Kansas Legislature Or the census re-
turns, has been received here and gives a
very different complexion to the result as
recently announced by telegraph. They
find that Doniphan county has returned from
four townships iii votes, and population
of 5000; yet from reliable information the
registers show a registered vote exceedi ng
1900, giving an additional population of
5000. Atehison returns 963 votes and q
population of 1928, and has now on register
1000, giving an additional population of
1900 Riley county is not returned, in
which there are $50 voters, with popula-
ton of 1900. Leavenworth county has
returned vote of 3, 445, and population
of IL, 122. Reliable information gives I6,-
600 as the population. The census returns,
as exhibited in the Report of the Governor,
show great neglect on the part of assessors
in many of the townships, and some of the
most popul0us counties. No returns from
the counties of Clay, Dickinson, Major,
Usage, Wilson, Dora, for which the smallest
estimate made is $50 votes in each, giving
a total of 900 votes, and large population in
those fertile counties.
During the last eight months, the returns
reported by the Governor show partial and
incorrect census taken in June, 1859, show
ing immigration into Kansas has been un-
precedented The whole population. rs re-
ported by the Governor at the regular
session, was l,77O, to which add the
estimates of the foregoing counties, only
partially returned, and the total would be
about 81, 900 to the first OF June, 1859, ex-
Guiding several of the most popnloas coun-
ties, from which only part of the townships
bwere returned. t"
! The special committee appointed by the
Democratic caucus of the Senate, have
agreed upon platform concerning the pro-
lection of slavery in the Territories, and
are ready to report at an adjourned meet
ing. They accept Mr.. Davis's resolutions
in the main, defining and enlarging the
| fourth, so as to say substantially, that
when a Territorial Legislature and the Ju-
| dietary find themselves incapable of tur-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21

UNFoRTUNATE.-The American colt Um-
pire-on which are centered the hopes of
the sporting men of this country, to sustain
their credit for raising fine stock-is re-
ported to be suffering from severe attack
ofinfuenza. 1t was stated in London, at
one time, that the colt was actually dead,
but " Censor, F" the reliable correspondent of
Wilkes Spirit Of tke Times, denies this, and
expresses the hope that he may yet recover.
Umpire is the first favorite for the Derby
in the betting circles, the odds against him
being only 8 to l. r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21

LIBELoUs.-The BooHgille Democrat says
that the most earnest advocates for calling
a Convention to amend the State Constitu-
ticn in 1858, were the Republicans that
their object was to change that clause in the
Constitution that defines the status of adopt
ed citizens, and to remove the disabilities
imposed upon the negro by that instrument
When it is known that, with one exception,
every Republican county in the State voted
against the proposed change, it will be seen
what estimate the Democrat sets upon the
intelligence of its readers, to attempt to palm
upon them so false and libeous an asser-
ton. Doubtless, the editor of that paper
regards his justification of Mr.. Niblacks
course in voting for Know Nothing, as
eminently smart; but by the majority OF
his readers it will simply be looked upon as
pettifogging of the most contemplate de-
scription. If Mr.. Niblack himself cannot
defend mis- vote in more reasonable man.
ner, he deserves to be thrown aside, as he
will be at the next District Convention.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21
TuE proceedings of the a aOpposition Cor

THE proceedings of the Opposition Con-
vention," of last Saturday, show that our
opposition friends in Spencer, prefer James
C. Veatch, Esq, for their next Governor
If the Democracy of Indiana, are TO be
beaten next fall, which we by no means be-
lieve, for Governor, BY any man outside of
the Democratic party, then there is no man
in the whole State, we would rather see
elected to that high and responsible office
than James c. Veatch. We know him to
be not only honest, bat of high order of
intellect. His qualifications are such that
he would adorn any position the people
might choose to place him in. He is one of
the most talented men ofSouthern Indiana.
.f.- Rockport Dem.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21

r@-T The Opposition State Convention
will meet in Metropolitan Hall (same place
where the Democratic Convention met
minus the hog schute). The delegates
from this district meet in E. III. Barry's
Office, No. Odd Fellows Hall (second
foor). The State Central Committee
meets at room No. 8 American House.
The rooms will be open to-day and to-mor-
row for the use of delegates.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21
From Rockport.

RoCKPoRT, Feb. 18th, 1860.
Mr.. EDITOR Having promised to con-
tribute occasionally to your Journal I must
try and fulfill that promise, let that which
you receive at my hands be good, bad, or
Indifferent.
This has been a busy week among the
merchants here the streets have been lit
orally filed with wagons, and as line after
line came marching into town with their
immense loads of tobacco and corn, it GER
tainly looked well for the prosperity of our
farmers. -fs
The principal topic Of conversation here,
among the Opposition at least is the ap-
preaching Convention of the 22d There
is a general determination among all hands,
to unite the forces in opposition to bogus
Democracy. The Republicans here are pre-
pairing for an active campaign. The Young
Mems Republican, Club of Spencer county
will soon 5e organized, and prepared to bat
tie for right against wrong, and TO uphold
the flag of our Uniou against all its enc
mics, let them hail from where
they may. Our county convention on the
| 18th was well attended, and as the demo-
cratic spectators saw one after another step
Z ping INTO the ranks and taking part with us,
/ of those who had previously acted with
them, it gave them a slight foretaste of what
/ they may expect next October.
| The delegates from this county are getting
ready to start for the Capital, and while OF
hcourse they viii yield willingly and heartily
to the will of the majority, they will
! strongly urge the claims of JAMES c.
/ VEArCH for Governor.
4 SPENCER COUNTY.
J. .st-s-s-r -s-s-.. = 80 80 4 -'--i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21
OBITUARY.

On Friday last we announced the death of Mr..
solomon Rathbone, in the eighty second year Of
his age-today we have to record the death OF Mrs.
RATHBoNE, his consort, who was aged near seventy
eight years.
This aged couple had travelled lifs's journey to
gether ior almost hfty-four years, and have ended
their earthly pilgrimage within four days of each
other. They who in life were united in death are
not separated
The funeral viii be at 10 o'clock this (Tuesdayl
morning, at the residence of her son, G.. w. Ratb
bone on Second street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21
aen The Rockport Democrat in an articl,

BA- The Rockport Democrat, in an article
on prospective Democratic candidates for
Congress in this district, says of Judge
Law In season and out of season our
honorable friend has proclaimed the ancient
and living principles of Jeffersonian Demo-
cracy on the house tops.
Considering that the Judge is such a
heavy-built man, he must have had hard
road to travel, particularly in snowy, slip
perry weather.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21

ries has before it Territorial bills for the
organization of Nevada and Arizonia. The
former will probably be reported at the
next session. Arizonia, it is understood,
will not be reported this session.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21

! nEa "The idea of the citizens of the States
being entitled to the same rights and fran
chises when they move to the Territories
that they enjoyed in the States, has been
exploded some time" Enquirer, l7th Feb.
''The people of the Territories being
equally citizens of the United States
with the people of the States, and they not
having surrendered the right of self-govern-
ment to Congress, have the sole right ofmak-
ing their own laws concerning their domestic
policy, and no power on earth can or ought
to deny them that right" t."-EnQutrer, I7th
Feb. 5.-.. ID
The Dred Scott decision and the President
say they are bound to take slavery whether
they will or not That is now Democratic
doctrine by the highest authorities, and
will be the doctrine of the Charleston plat
form, which you have promised in advance
to support.
Judging from the protest of our neighbor,
in the latter quotation, against the Dred
Scott dogma and the President. we might
consider him as one of the Opposition, and
urge him to attend the Opposition State
Convention. But alas for our hopes of
his right t-mindednesS-in the first extract
QUOTED from the same article and in juxta-
position with the last quotation y he pro-
nounces squatter sovereignty to be tong since
exploded. q What a fall is there, my coun-
trymen y! Why, the great cry of your
party in 1856, was, " Is not man just as
capable of governing himselfin a Territory
a. in a State 7'
We do not wonder, in view of these
extracts, that our meighbor is pledged to
support whatever platform is adopted at
Charleston. and whoever is nominated on
it. The Charleston Convention says to our
neighbor, "Open your mouth and shut your
eyes, and swallow what give you,' and
down it goes -t f- u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21

nishing protection to slave property under
the Dred Scott decision, then Congress must
provide a remedy for the right there af-
firmed.
New York, Feb. 20, M.-The contract
between Commodore Vanderbilt and the
Pacific Mail S. S. Company is actually
signed; both lines run to-day's trip however.
The rates of fare are advanced to so, 100,
and IS dollars on the Atlantic, and $120, 80,
and 65 on the North Star. The rates of
freight are not to be changed within II
months.
NEW York, Feb. 20, M-Advices from
Havana state that the introduction of
Coolies is prohibited by Royal decree, after
31st Dec. next.
On Saturday night an attempt was made
to extensively circulate new counterfeit
FIVE ON the Central Bank of New York
Several arrests were made in the upper part
of the city.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-The 18th Regiment
leaves tomorrow evening for Washington,
to takepartin the Inauguration ofthe eques-
trian statue of Washington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-21

BsSNThe House has passed the Senate re-
solution, giving the consent of Congress for
Capt. Shubriek to accept the sword tender
ed him from President Urquisa, of the Ar
gentine confederation, as a mark of his
appreciation of the distinguished character
of that officer.