davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1860-11-11

Total. SIS ls2 la 35 5el ESQ 10 23I ss2 lss5 3oi
Increase, a. compared with 1859. 3sz 52i
The annual election Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company is to be held on Wednesday next
between the hours Of twelve and two o'clock p. NJ
The Cincinnati Commercial Of the 7th says:-
Capitalists, owing 20 the political excitement, have
been more reserved than heretofore; but with
moderate demand, good paper has been placed without
fircuiy al 10 IL per centthe latter the prevailing
ngure, and matters generally maintain healthy tone
The fdture move nents 10 the business Of ths West
are n 4arded with foil degree Of confidence by nuan.
cz men, and the foundations for mony operations
betg Gratgsd accordingly. In the market for Eastern
exchange the supply AID demand have continued about
equal, and rates steady bot decline being antci
rated oders not urn, sad dealers keep their
basncee dswn 10 the o~est working point little
doing In New Orleans bat rates remain At pa buying
and y premium, Hing There only ralrg retail
demand for gold 10 day and there ordr Of
sequence from the country Time bills the Fsst aud
South a. about the a. local paper r-ioa
II per cant We ouote slrht a fulioxf
The New York herald., 1860-11-11

Eastern exchange has declined Ia louisville 10 X pre-
mum. Al Chicago the market arm st Ia premium.
The Philadelphia Bulletin Of last evening says
There demand for money On the street and Less
dsooeitlon both on the part OF the banks and capitalists
The New York herald., 1860-11-11
The Milwaukee Sentinel says

q Byydges, President Of the Detroit and Milwaukee
Railrosd has addressed letter the bondhoders aud
creditors OF The old company, giving prescott
maturing the dst and second mortgage bonds
may funded. We copy few figures from Mr. Brydges
letter tho wing the rapid increase the traffic OF
road TOE following statement Of the weekly receipts
the last harvest compared with last year. very
satisfactory and gives every hope for the trafc OF tne
I'm IN fntnra viz
The New York herald., 1860-11-11

~ many men would be found In albany TO help the
soatherners there would be 70 ,p Ms E,-ihsaas
Bot that thA, day may be Tar dss'AIt, 10 .sS etruest
prayer Of thousands upon thousa Of pair otc a pie
IA The central counties o. New Yorx.
The New York herald., 1860-11-11
THE ELECTION.
ILLINOIS,.

ILLINOIS,.
cos6ussxEs RLscrKD IN MLMoIs.
srusGfIHIp Nov 7-g 30 r. u
Ease beats AccerrAnd IN Springfield ciy 70, and
sbou, 30 in the county but ts election Of AoernAnd
conceded.
The delegation viii stsAd = before-republoans, 4;
democrats 6with sgnt hope Of Glesp es election In
the Madison and 81. Clair district Richardson beats
Preniiss by reduced majority.
SENATOR TRuABuLL's REFLECTION INSURED.
SUSGrnp, Nov 7-9P. n.
Sufficient returns have been received TO insure repno
can majority in both branches Of the Legislature The
Senators elect stand
%
The Senators holding were equally diyided-six
republicans and six democrats
The House stands
xmocfaH. %
Majority on joint ballot excluding the doubtful sens-
toriAl district composed OF Fulton and McDonoueh IL
The New York herald., 1860-11-11
Sla3 hla "a ~ da2 Ii 40 l4s

Total. H63 ,bl3 "a 1852 13 49,l4 SO
MAX ing the average traffic since August IL
$40 % week These receipts place beyond doubt
the ability Of the company II IL had not certain debs
which must be paid In cash, 70 pay interest upon its
bonds The coat OF running the steamships forming the
connection between this city and Grant Haven
$3.50 day esch $3.50 day for both, against OF
$400 day paid for the insufficient boats prevously
tered The cost OF working the boats first and
OF those owned by the company, and the compare
tive amount Of through trAs which each brought upon
the railway win be best seen by the following statement,
corrected TO date. make proper comparison. In
the following statement the boats credited with their
proper proportion Of the receipts
EARNINGS. Expenses
Old boats. ............... .S4s. .o70 rs l04 555 IA
New boats .............. 1O6lo IA 70 seq so
Increase OF earnings In favor OF boats 939 80
Decrease In expenses In favor OF boss 1911 81
and the benefit Of the through trai; Of the line ID
equally satnfsctory, viz
Paaengrrs FreigM Total
Old boats running $65 665 44,6l8 lilo 20s
New boats running. l2a l14l 205 229
Increase caused By
new boats. is........ .s25 5ss COAST 95o25
In regard 10 the new organization Mr. Rrydppa
The New York herald., 1860-11-11

Monmouth county, ofhcial-For State Senator, An.
thony Reckless, democrat, 4,ls6; Bennington Gill; re-
publican, 2e77 For Congress, Augustus Green, demo
crat 4o75 L. n. Stratton republican, 3l3l Average
OF the democratic ticket 1905. Average OF the repub
nchn ticket, 3,oso. Average Of the straight Douglas
ticket, l6
The New York herald., 1860-11-11

Forty four couDties Of Missouri give Bell, "a, AIS
Douglas, 80 300 Breckinridse 1870 Lincoln, l3,45o.
Bell VIII carry the State BY msjority Of from 900 to
7oO0
The New York herald., 1860-11-11
TEXAS.

Returns from Texas indicate that the State has gone
strongly for Brecknrdge. His majority in Galveston Is
500 and In Houston SEQ
The New York herald., 1860-11-11

Incre oftte week compared that Of 80 s5s2 6l4
The following is a comparative statement OF the
value Of exports from the commencement Of the
year to November ST.
The New York herald., 1860-11-11
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 2.
HEADQvAKrgss or THE Army, l


u the melancholy duty of the GeneFa!in Chief 10
70 the army the death Of Brgaier Genera Sew
nan Clarke Colonel of the Sixth infantry, who died
.bo l1tn umo At san Francisco while exercising the
rarisnt command Of the Department al California Gen
Clarke entered the army as ensign OF the Eleventh
infantry, March II, 1872 and served with disTocton
during he second with Great Britain He performed
the duties Of Brigade Msjor the campaign Of 1874
0r hs gsAnty and good conduct In the pste o,Naxara
he received the rank OF captain BY brevet Continuing
the army after the peace, his subsequent servoee
have been always meritorious, and IN
tirtipguished. Durtog the campaign from vers
Cruz TO the capital OF Mexico, he commanded
brigade, which led by him, performed gsllsnt ana
elective service n the work Of the campaign. Brcvetef
Brs General for bis In Mexico General Clarke
has since been employees upon high 1utes and while
mandug whole Paciac coast by his abity and good
Judgment. he concerted plan OF campaign against
bined tribes of Indians In Greg and Washington Terri
tory, which. happily exosuted under his stions
promptly reduced the enemy 10 submission. General
Clarke, man, modest and unoeten tatous; a.
soldier, unshrnkrg in the performance Of duty and
commander. able and tudicious.
AZ appropriate military nonors 70 his memory, thirteen
minute guns vii be Gred. beginning al meridian aud
the national sE will be splay ed at half stAn from the
tsme hour until sunset the day after the receipt OF
this order al each posi- within TIE Department Of Ca0r
ni. and the officers serving In the will the
usual badge u morning thirty days
By command OF Iaeutenan. General scott.
II L. SC0rr,
Lieut.. Col, and A. \. g. Act'g Adj Gen.
The New York herald., 1860-11-11
IJo.

yAY's Ready ? lief
tern al. II sop n .
nm stiNEn, ne ARfs.
q. when applied out.
IA cause death. "a Ar
tea II sus ,~nds dis
aher rerneLes AL
prevented nv Ne os
ss pavslyref ~ can
lm~fisf@lv relieving
the debillsai~d 4 Ia
ter han alcohol n
msy be required a.
ilace
seve-yvhere
John street, N. Y,
The New York herald., 1860-11-11
Army Intellfxsnce.

The resignation OF Lieutenant John r. Church, First
cavalry has been accepted by the President take effect
october 81, 1850.
Major W A. Nichols Assistant Adjutant General, is
leved in his duties at the War Department and directed
to proceed to the headquarters Department OF Texas aud
sssume the duties OF his Office In that department.
Assistant Surgeon Ramfen, Medical Department, has
been Grece1 to proceed To the Department OF and
relieve Assistant surgeon White that station when
being relieved, Assistant Surgeon White will report
person 10 the Surgeon General Of tue army At Wash
inston
Leave Of absence has been granted by the War Depart
ment 10 the following officers captain George w HaZ
zard, Fourth artillery seven months Captain Grier,
First dragons four months Lieutenant James Wnite
Third artillery, SIX months; ssslant Surgeon Hunter
Berrieu, Medical Department, six months.
extent OF leave OF absence granted ny
the same authority IN the following officers
lawrence A. Williams, Tenth infantry eight months
Captaip b Mclean, QuArtermRsters Department, six
month"; Lieutenant F. Nick Hudson. Fourth artillery six
months.
The New York herald., 1860-11-11

70 discruut use Ieny that he rress o. ted
state u Affairs South 10 bsviDg ~ unsavorAole
effect IN monetary circles
The Baltimore Patrtot Of yesterday remarks
First snt edged pspor 10 offered the street 20
day st to q per month; good 70 fair quality buds no
e We indulge the hope that this state OF things will
be OF short duration.
The s.. Louis Democrat Of the 18th says
The week opens quietly The offerings we're small, and
the general Of affairs II about as last week. h0
become be generally uuderslood that accommodation
paper Cod place Ia bank except IN very rare
instances and less of II s offered. Produce paper ID
freely discounted the demand for Eastern exchange s
less active he cont lnce steady ~ per ceat
premium for xabe funds and currency NeS Orleans
quotes at q . 1 premium sold 10 IN demsud At . Ia
premium selling for large lots and y for small ones
Silver 10 premium.
The net receipts of the Harlem road for the
The New York herald., 1860-11-11
spoken, 90.
shlp from Boston for hyort ON TOW Of sssamrg Under


BonnAy. Sect 26-In Wizard King Coce Nav
York dg is before repnreol OZARK for Calcutta
cid No other vessel 10 port The Queen
Gardner, and Contest Jennings both vessels
HAyAsA Nov 2Sd bark Theodore Curz John Curtis).
Braxier B6rton.
In port 5h shps Chsmpion Nichols from Cenfuegos for
Remedies John Spear Crocaer, RJbert Cuahn
Cambria Perry unc; hsrss Quiny. spsrks and Cornes.
Marion for Nfofk. Ann Elizabeth korgrave for rhsaeph
Caara Hrford for Boston; Lvrs thompson for
Ardennes Good. Isrgcou Gnmor-. Ihsse vounssr
ham, Brunette. stone ~ brook Small; Eagle
~; W Apdrews Fretch q Alexander cocord nuc;
Helen Maria Marshall do; Sam thepherd Hathaway anc
6rfon Davis dsG hrxs Hurre@ Reed for sale, epen-
Ger Spencer Brown Nammr nd Sarah Starr Logan Re-
souie, hil Ragis DO Executive Es~ex hnnot,
wcodbne Certain; Alpine, Kiman; aaiic Jacksoa. sopd-
rich. and Gov Bull Arthur Chap Laurent for
NOressn; Triumph tsr Sullivan for PensHcolA; Name
ned Wallace and John Bslch whaey dse sshrs Horace
Brown Warren for Baltimore; Psthou Osxood; Dixon,
wilson Flying tcud, Csrmine and Demn Hendnokson.
upc Fanny Fern Brgg. and klllrt Mckay disg.
LiykKroo Ne, DC, 3o-Arr brig Alliance, Evapson, New
York.
Posr NEp~ir OF T-Ar schr Vigilance, corkuu, Balu-
more 1gth. & (And procceied
The New York herald., 1860-11-11
MISSOURI.

Majority on joint ballot excluding the doubtful sens
torAl district composed OF Fulton and McDonough II.
The New York herald., 1860-11-11

For San Francisco shipping ss soc news BY tho
Pony Express
The steamship Fulton. Capt wo, M sailed yesterday for
Southampton and Havre with s3 pSsserg gers.
The British steamship vigo Capt Mcauigan sailed yeser.
day for oueenss,wn and Liverpool with ii9 passengers
BRG MArRoS williams, from Havana via Newport, wner
going into Portland on the 7h inst AN,
OF rk but came OIL with the aid OF seau with loss OF
der and leaning.
BsIe ABBy KIrs Gilmore. Savannah for st John NB
put into Belfast the I'd inst ns
The ieyer and Asne A new shipped and the orr
proceeded on the 7h.
scHE sHAssos-sauan Bes-h Nov l0--s.hr @ ID shan
shore at clock this morning, niles Of sausn Inlet 8y
eiegraph)
scHR Louisa Mason of and for Bay chseur
with fu fare o nsh sunk about
the .h rst near saddle "a ghi had badly the
day before, Yet Capt bal hpes ~
The heavy caused her badly.
lad barely W take thar hass without provi.1na
anoed on ksee la no whsre asy snoy cared AND
sfter~ ards taxen 70 Belfast
The OF schr John Evans coming
IN contact with shp Sarah lhzse of S-wburypOt claimed
ESQ damages by mu'il neut the whole
referred 10 three impartial " Iverp Who, hear
Ing AL the facts boi s the unanimous
sion that claim could te mss The chase
mAses
LAuscHED-At Beasi " hy Capt Jeremiah Mer,hsw,
spendd bark Of about S75 tons called tbs Amoner built OF
the best materiAs fastened and coppeTed the
but by sssr MsrshAl Dutrh ana is owned
BY Cstt Augustus Iamphgs (who wiu command herb Capt
w., a others
The New York herald., 1860-11-11
TENN ESSEE
NEW JERSEY,

Tennessee is certain for Bell by abou. 900 plurality
The New York herald., 1860-11-11

nxpupncsns 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-07
Chicago Conventfon-An Immense
Building.

The Chicagoans are as wide awake a set
of people as live. They have obtained a
world wide renown for liberality and en-
terprise, which is well deserved To ac-
commode the National Opposition Conven-
ton, they have erected a large Hall-a
"Wigwam they term it-and are fitting it
up in elegant style for the accommodation of
the Convention. We take the following
description of this huge building from the
Democrat of that city. There are plenty of
large halls in the city, but SO enthusiastic
are the Republicans in the common cause
of opposition to Bogus Democracy, that
nothing short of this immense edifce meets
their enlarged views:
The Wigwam is $50 feet long, and 80
wide 1t has a front of $50 feet on Mar
ket street, of 90 feet on Lake street, and
the same on the alley. The Convention
will occupy a stage, extending along the
eastern side of the Hall, and furnished with
comfortable chairs and tables. At each end
of the stage is a spacious and well furnish
ed committee room, with door leading to
the stage and another to the street. The
delegates can enter through these rooms.
without having TO pass through the aud
ence part of the Wigwam. The space in
front of the stage, which is elevated about
three feet from the ground floor, and ex-
tending backward some six feet, is for the
reporters who will also be furnished with
chairs and tables Immediately behind the
reporters, the steps for the audience begin
to rise, and extend backward to the Market
street front. Above them is the ladies
gallery, reaching around the three sides of
the Wigwam, and seated. This gallery is
supported by seventy strong pillars, and is
very strong and perfectly safe. There are
four stairways leading up to this gallery.
The Hall is lighted by five sky-lights, and
twenty-five windows. 1t is entered by
nine doors, the three principal entrances
being on Market street, three on Lake street,
and three on the alley.
The interior of the Wigwam will be
nicely finished, and appropriately decorated
with pictures, flags, etc. The exterior is
painted, and from the towers at each corner
the American flag will wave in the free air
of the great Republican city of the North
west.
Twelve thousand persons can be accomo-
dated in the Wigwam.
The Building Committee call upon the
Republican ladies to meet at " the Wigwam" "
t. assist in decorating the Hall.
Everything will be done on a liberal scale
Mt Chicago, in connection with the Conven-
ton.
This paper will have a reporter there to
note down the proceedings, for the benefit
of our subscribers. Besides, we shall get
full Geographic reports, which will be laid
promptly before our readers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-07

a united family, the stoutest the vscrld ever
saw.
hBnt to your questions:
ain answer to the first, say most GER
tainly have not a shadow of aadoubt that
the power exists
"Those that deny this power of Congress
put their denial upon the ground that slaves
are property, and therefore they claim that
the owners have right to take them where
ever they go.
Admit that they are property by the
laws of certain States wherein they are
found, it does not follow that a man NAV
take his property with him wherever he has
a right to go.
"A planter cannot take his field hands
to dine with him at the table hote of the
Charleston Hotel. He cannot use his own
so as to annoy other people. Aud a Missou-
ri trader cannot take his barrel of alcohol
across our Western line; if he does the act
of Congress of 1884 subjects the offender to
heavy penalties. And surely the owner
has more absolute right in and over the
alcohol than the negro. He may destroy
the one without offense; but if be wantonly
destroys the other he must atone tor the
crime with his life or liberty.
60 Second: Surprising the power in Con-
ID ~ VI poAAbAO " CASiSASC ~
"This is question of expediency. If be-
fore the late Mexican treaty, my single vote
could have settled the question, | would
have put upon the Statute Book positive pro-
hibition of Slavery in all Territory there
after acquired. Believing it to be calami-
ty and curse, and therefore 10 pre0ent the
increase of the euiI, would gladly see a
Iaa0 Of Congress, if possible irrepeala6Ee, for
bidding SkaUery in all Territory hereafter to
be acquired.
"ThrdLy: Would object to my name
being used before the Buffalo Convention
in connection with the Vice Presidency p
Certainly | should have objected, and for
many reasons. | have no aspirations nor
claims to that high Office.
l am Wing, perhapsa little old-fashioned
in my doctrine, and obstinate in the support
of it. Holding the political opinions that
do, | must deprecate alike the election of
Van Buren, or Cass. In my view, it would
be plain dishonesty to accept nomination
from party whose foremost men and meas
ures | should be bound to oppose. .
In my opinion, the Wings of the North,
South, and WesL, will never cease their eff
forts to get back the power which of late
years has been assumed by so-called Demo-
cratic Presidents, and restore the govern
ment of the country to the two houses of
Congress.
'These, Sir, are my views, fairly and
distinctly expressed. They are sent to you
because you ask for them, and not because
suppose any value can be attached to the
sentiments of an obscure frentier-man, who
neither expects nor desires to be other than
"A private citizen.
"Yery Respectfully,
Your Obedient servant
EDWARD BATES"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-07
Letter OF the Hon. Edward hates OF
Missouri.

"ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 6, 1849.
"GEo FL. STONE, EsQ.--Dedr Sir On my
return home after an absence of some time,
| received your letter upon the subject of the
Buffalo Convention.
"For nearly twenty years, have been
wholly retired from public life, aspiring to
no public bonors, asking no public Office,
and taking no part in public affairs, except
such part as every private man must take
who feels lively Interest in the good or ill
government of the country
And hence my opinions have not, and are
not entitled to have, any weight or influence
in giving form and direction to public senti-
ment beyond the narrow circle in which
habitually move
But your letter, bearing rs it does the
impress of responsibility and frankness, is
entitled to my respectful consideration, and
in courtesy l feel bonnd to give it fair and
f-ank answer.
nYou ask, has Congress power so to leg
islate for the Territories as to prevent the
introduction of Slavery where it does not
already exist2
Second: Surprising the power in Con-
gress-is it polite and right to exercise it
Third Should the Convention see fit
to use my name in connection with the
Vice-Presidency, would objeet2 q
with me- in few remarks. | was born in
Virginia, and have always lived in Il slave
holding State And Thus it may be fair for
a Northern man to suppose that all my pre-
iudices of mind and feeling, arising from
habit and association, would lead me to ia
vor the extension of the area of Slavery.
+ "On
the other hand, / have some advantage
in regard to these that are not common to
all men-not to all sections of the country.
First, a personal advantage. Ambitions
poIiticians, in eager pursuit of official hon
ors, are sometimes deferred from the ex-
uression of options by the questionable
policy of trying to retain their popularity
and influence by swimming with the cur
rent however muddy it may be, and to
whatever gulf it may flow. $ am free
from all such fears, and am unrestrained in
the expression of any opinion honestly
formed by any reason OF ambitious or in
terested policy. Not that | assume TO he
any better than others, but that am free
from any temptation to concealment;
have no influence to lose | seek office
/ ask for nothing that the People or their
rulers can give. This hot and bitter
contest between the North and South, Mis-
souri,, from her geographical position, can
be an impartial judge of. This country is
one and indivisibIe. God has Joined them
together, and cemented them rs they sre by
the arts and interests of commerce and 10
comotion IL is past the power of either
marty TO put them asunder.
We NAV bcker for time about minor
questions; but, for all dat, neither party
will consent to Il divorce for these domestic
Jars. We will stick together, and raise up
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-07

Mad DO s.

COMMON COUNCIL CHAMBER
EVANSVILLE. APRIL 2lsJ, 1850.
IT rs ORBEKEES LsN' THE com
~ mon COuscil, that all Dogs owned, kept
harbored within the city, be securely confined on
the premises of the owner that such Dog
can run AT large within the City. And all persons
are hereby warned not 10 bring any Dng into the
City. This order To be in force for thirty day
less sooner rescinied Icy the Council.
nay2-Iwd w. BAKER. Mavor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-07
LADIES AND GENTS:
YEVHkS H.<tA2T fg,k E.SSR - STILL

II open at Ne. Second strset-room for a few
more. Come and look 40 trouble to show those
cosy ih,c dove and t'ut colOTed GaiterS. Give Us a
cali and know you viii buy Glsve Kid, French
Aid and Morocco Polka Boots, of the most uisie
styles ever offered in this market. Misses and
CGiidreu' traiterS ri every shade aud color lid
an Morocco of every style, with and without
heels CoprertippcG Of various kinds, of the fI4-
FTGVel patent.
Gent'' fine Patent Lsatler and Calf Boots n1a,I..
to ORDER of the best imported s&ock have hal
F,f Er-tfS. Glove kbl, Patent Leather, Calf aud
Morocco toner,ss t!aiters-eNcelsier, "a In mt4i..-
Mad" BY the most fashionable and best kraeIs
10 lee t'unH-"uI Eastern citi..s not excepted
ffisi''tS come on strangers, Eile ii trial.
JOHN RASCH,
mat5l NJ. Second st, Evansville, fas.I.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-07
REsT RgCRKV.RD Il NE W SVF-

HUsT ReCRKV.RD II WE W sUE-
a. Piy Of DOLE'S PATENT SAW CUMMING
MACHINE We take pleasure in calling the at 3
teDtion all thosa using Saws of any kind this
GUNNER, a. bling the best in for cheap &
mos Durability, and efficiency; having been sue - q
ceasflily used in almost every State in the Union,
ANA the demand steadily inc Teasing, warrants rs
So recommending ii TO ali ca suns needing "A SAW
CUMMING MACHINE. 49, ~.
GS- fhese g summers are manufactured for ~ of
ihe lest material aud every care taken In the work
u4tnsliip 10 furnish machine that cannot fail to
give sitisfnctiou. GEO. $. S0SETAG & CO.,
J0bb-rs anI Importers Of Hardware &C., &C.,
apr! Main st. Evansville Ind.