davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

The movements h the retail market exhibit very snght
changes from the review published week ago roul.
try has raised little in consequences Of the falling OF in
the supply which unsil las week poured into the mar
net with 6ush rarely witnessed On the heels OF
the holidays For some time back also The swinish mul
ude have been flooding the city again. bu, for the res
son that they are sold n the lump"-,o a Douglas
nso curers and packers retail purchasers have no.
ricnced dniauton N price or pork by the po-pd
slight alteration in the price Of fsb may be noticed
Eost Of the other arcles remain unchanged uc idin
lslicg article have declined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

Styles hello higher thai the rAoc orcrs for similar
reodf $685. ane hold con,en thai they cannot pie
ID III At lac. yesrr current Ates without loss
taee bee caused city bb RS 10 some extent 10 stand
ao While out OF town 20 .ters purchase cautiously
ana sparngy eacn cAs hoping that by holding back as
ong as they cam may produce relaxation 10 their
fasor Hence he 'de is back ward, and the period Of
greater activity al likely be reached until rather
later than usual A the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

Jan. Is
Fer TIE wxsk. 1853 1859 1850
En'elec bt the port $780, 2e IS COS si,o41sl9
1hro~O on market. l,ob4,9e5 A,las,sA 2oossh
Since Jan l.
Enter Ell ut the port $2l4l633 81 594 1872 1AS 534
Thrown market. 2,ss6so2 7,7e2,a76 7,ii7 ,soa
By the above table Il will be that the entties
for mpon larger than they for the same
week 1885, but materially less than those for the
period in 1859 TAe amount ,hro~n the nsrke,
not hah of that in 1852 but nearly doaoe thai
for the week in 1865 The totals since the let
giant do vary much from those for the period
1862 bu, largely Of those for the
in 1858.
Annexed viii be found tables giving the classification
and vaue of the goods introduced, thrown uoon the
market. warehoused and withdrawn. Il appears that
moDg the goods entered for consumpnoa the vaiae OF
woolens amounted TO 1881 1913, cotton do. $3aoii sas
S727 16 fax 70 and miscellaneous "a $50;
otal 81 $40, l52
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21
As compared with October, 1859, it shows Il

AB compared WIFI OctODtr, Ioo5, IL SHOWS Tue
following
IycsxAsR-Capal, s2ls 3s7; circulation $3.50 s4o de-
posts, $2e7 779 co. due TO other banks, $780, ISL o.
surplus $lS736 IL discounts $l53 e6S IL due by other
banks, $780, S2 So notes and checks of other banks
Sos 9c6 So real estate, So stocks, 1888 27 So
other assets, $l79 O5S 81.
Observation-Disclosures unpaid $22 ,950 AZ other debts
owing by banks, s4,o22 81; specie, 81, 4s6 A
The Chicago Press Of Wednesday reports:-
The receipts and shipments Of produce, live stock &C.
during the past week will be found in the following
toNlc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were sls,679,707 10, and the balances
1856 SOC SO.
The items Of news by the Circassian from Gal.
way are decline Of in consols and increased &C.
tiyity in cotton. The former is probably due to
the movements of political affairs on the Continent.
Upon the Indianapolis and Cincinnati road the
freight receipts for the first week in January
S. $50, and for the second week $7,lOO, making
total of $l2,450, which is gain of nearly 5000
over the earnings Of the corresponding two weeks
of 1859.
The following is an abstract from the quarterly
statement of the banks Of New Jersey to January,
1860, as filed with the Secretary OF State at Tren-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21
CITY COMMERUIAL REPORT.

rkSAf, jan 40 r. NJ.
Asszs Sales Of 80 10 40 bbA. reported, n 6Ac.
r,r pots 70 5Ac. for pearls
BREADsIuffs --FourThe market for Stateeqd Western
hranos duil and heavy, while tno sales limited
being confined 70 about GOO bois closing w. the fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

There marked increase IN the exports of cotton
domestic goods the past week. The chief shipments
made to Chile, which embraced 2726 bales OF the
value Of $l66 942 The exports Of domestic cotton goods
from the port OF New York for the week ending the 10Th
January. 1860. we're
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

The following ia comparative s'atemer. 81 ne imports
Of foreign dry goods al New York for the week aud since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

Canadian -four steady and in fair request with sales Of
275 hbs at IS 70 81 for extra Southern -four
active, but for como descriptions at raher easier
The transactions footed about 800 1000 bbls closing
within the above quotations. Rye four-The market
sieady ct the above quotations. with sales OF about $50
bels Corn meal was IN fair demand, with sales
OF about 200 bbs. Jersey and Brandy wine within
the range Of the above prices. Wheat-The
market was steady and prices sustained, while
sales were limited to some 5000 bushels, including
3oc0 Chicago spring n 81 20 store, white Southern
81 g. prime white Canadian at 81 AK store and 200
bushels bite Chilli at u TO- Corn heavy and easier,
while the sales reached about q 900 bushels including
jersey and Southern yellow at SOC SIC and white do
do AZ soc SEC Rye was arm, and closed &c CSC
With sales of loo bushels Barley buoyaDt and
more active, with sales Of lc 900 bushels prime hard and
round Slate soc. Barley matt was At sc a 5c. Oass
were steady, with sales OF State at 45: 46c aud Wes
tern and Canadian at 46c. 45hc The following
ment from the circular Of w. G. Cutting gives the receipts
and exports at this psr for the week ending day
RECarTs OF FIorR AND GRAIN WEEK ENDING JAN. 90
Btls. Bush Bush Bush Bush Bush.
Flour. Wheat Bye Corn. Oats B'ey.
By railroad. 1882 80 1896 e,e22 1880 4s2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

Total 10 ls9 Ia, 500 1896 6o,452 x,42s 492
ExPoR1s or flour GRAIN FROM New York FOR rtw
WEEK ENDING JAN. II.
Bbls. Bush. Bush
Flour. WAst CJrys
I,4U
To British provinces and other places. 1907 9SS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21
FAMILY MARKET REvIRw.

do. on rear, on l2Sth St., 2sxioo ...............
DO. on l26ah e., do. each, &es5 each :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

"a Fab HAVEN Jan l9-Arr scArs Eh.S HamiNon Van
DO; Aars: Smith Farren, DO. CD schTs John slhmxn vir
ga. GALVESTON Jan Arr brig John WEIGH E1ssla Phne.
S Whso II Inc ocg orx ssd :chT sld shps William
Trinity VIM hua.ss s:tes 1lk 90
e IS 80 ssss.s: 80
ss Hs% 'ss fssa
NoRloLK, JAN T!Srr . ssp F:n:ssoa Key w,..;
eg AeQss as Tsp sS Pr.s :s Mage
T.: B ysS ws 'Gss :ssr. Colder Eagle se
c s ; s. s.e assa:ss ss
'eS HRw s sRR sSuss 81 ri j.n,sA, .,,, x.
sa ssS s01S ws
Di NkM Hsn sy s
Sid s ;ssT n TTpxSTdes ,sod.ld Dsms.aIs e"
'ssss sss 1Ss N,s Del
'0i NEWoaT nis suseS tsw s t,.senpos x.
yals t. Hsysp. ready for B.isr s%sS
~ G.s sS
sS Hoo
%ss:i sss: 5Ss..sS Sss
fsexSssss sse sfse!. r.,. Baker, New
ss:sas ossss IA csaIsy :
sch st Young sa an.S. Pearl sanSrs xs r EnersOa:
aS-Arr ny .sp brig Daniel rrowerhse, Dsmar.r. for
PORTLAND, lc-tlo ot1g o1oW Sfy BAtn, havana.
ig-Arr (by teD Anglo Saxon, Liverpool Queens
PORTSMOUTH, Jan 10 Arr schr. Talbot Payson. WI
minrton NC: Hardecrabble, Packard, Norfolk.
SAVANNAH, Jan l4-Arr steamship Montgomery, Berry.
NYork chips John Henry Carver liverpool Luccpia Buie
81 Souherner eoue Kenn ebunkpor brig Foreoer
:, wiscasse Achls wnaps Williams Nforx John Bos
sen, Insc Do Bslow.two Or ba5i.s CD barks Royal
(By England Gloucester Eng padalus tr Bulmsn Fleet
SAFE Jan is-Cid SaiT Dorhes.r, Perkins, Zanzibar;
brir 6vnna. Berry. Africa
britse WORK
w)lSrEGToF Nc Jan Ie-c1d brig Vary s.sples Chass
kNm., Aafrs Ben IL Dch, do David Faus. Aosan5er Do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

Wind at sunrise NV; sunset SW.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
Appoint emit.

We are gratifed to learn, says the Ma
tional Intelttgencer, that Edward G. Car
rington has been appointed Brigadier
General Of the militia of the District of Co.
lumbia. Gen. c., in the Goth year Of his
age. served as captain Of volunteers through
the whole Of the Mexican war; received a
military education at the Virginia Military
Institute; and commanded the Washington
Light Infantry, the Oldest and one Of the
best companies in our city. He is the ED
est son of Gen. Edward @. Darlington, de-
ceased, late of Virginia, who was twice
wounded in the war Of 1912, and promoted
for his gallantry, and who was esteemed and
beloved by the people of Virginia as schol-
ar, patriot, and philanthroplst. He is
the grand nephew of Col. Edward Caring
ton, of Virginia, who fought from the ranks
in the Revolution to be second in command
to Gen. Greene of the Southern wing Of the
American army, and was thrice thanked at
the head of the American army for his gal
lantry. The President could not have made
an appointment more deserving and more
gratifying to the people of Virginia and the
District Of Columbia Gen. G. served seve-
raj terms with acceptability and efficiency in
the Legislature of Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
EaisEnHaiOsa.

The readers attention is called to l'the various
exit gets in to-days paper, giving the spirit and
nurnose on South Carolina. We have only room
this week to saw that, for one, we are for main
tanning the laws and the Constitution and can new
er sanction any such revolutionary movements
Let Lincoln be inaugurated, and SO long do ms ad-
ministration gives no practical viola ton of the
rights of the South we are clearly and decidedly
opposed to any insane movements, such as South
Carolina has naugurated. The Union and the
Constitution mast be maintained. We see very
clearly from the tone of the Richmond Enquirer
and Examiner that they are ready to inffame the
minds of the people OF Virginia, and excite de-
gree of alarm and state of feeling, totally incon
s.stent with the interests of Virginia as border
State, and at variance with her historic name as
the great KY to the Arch of the Union. The time
has come for the people to rise up in defence Of
their families and fresides their property and their
honor, and to rchuke every incipient step towards
the destruction Of tn farest fabric of constitu-
tional liberty the world has ever known. Here
after we shall more fully indicate views and
taat of our people on this subject.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
Augusta County.

Below we give the official vote of Angus
ia county. It will be seen in the aggregate
the Democratic vote has been slightly de-
creased from that Cor Buchanan in 1885,
This may be accounted for from the fact that
many old line wings acted with US in that
contest, who resumed their connection with
their old party upon its reorganization in
1860. A number of Democrats, too, dis
satisfied with the dissense condition Of their
party, voted for Bell. The Douglas wing
of the Democracy have come up to thereon
test manfully, and accomplished all that was
expected in this county. We congratulate
them upon the zeal, ability and energy ex-
hibited in their cause. We believe it was
that of the right. Especially are thanks
due to the speakers, who spared no time, la
Dor or expense in presenting the facts and
arguments embraced in the issue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
Important from South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 5, 1S6O.-The
Legislature met to-day. There is an evi.
dent disposition to act instead of talk. The
Legislature organized. and received the
Governors message Therein he suggests
that the Legislature should, in view Of the
threatening aspect of affairs, remain in SEES
sion, and take action to prepare the State
for the crisis. He earnestly recommends
in case Lincoln is elected, an immediate cal
for Convention to determine the mode and
measure Of redress He says he, indivldu.
ally, considers secession the only alterna-
tive left; that the indications show the Sc.
cesson of South Carolina would instantly
bring about that of the entire South anc
that if the general government attempt;
coercion, our solemn duty is to meet force
by force; and he promises to carry out the
conventions decision during the remainder
Of his term, regardless of hazard. He rec
ommends military reorganization, and thai
every man in the State between the ages Of
eighteen and forty five, should be armed
by the State with the most etfectual weap-
ons Of modern warfare. He recommends
raising Immediately ten thousand volun-
teers, to be in readiness at the shortest no.
tice, with other preparations, conscious that
we are contonding for our fresides. We
may, says the Governor, trust our cause to
the keeping of the Supreme Disposer of e.
vents.
The message was made the special order
for Tuesday noon, and the Legislature ad-
journed.
The conviction of the necessity of seces-
sion is hourly gaining ground. The feder-
al officials at Charleston are said to have
their designations written.
At the celebration in Savannah of the
completion of the Charleston and Savannah
railroad, the mayor Of Savannah pledged
fifty thousand Gcorgians TO rush to the as
sistance of Georgia if coerced, Collector
Collock, Of Charleston, made a disunion
speech. Mr.. Buchanan was toasted as the
last of an ilustrious line.
There is the greatest enthusiasm for 8
Southern Confederacy here. Every hat has
cockade, and all minds are resolved te
fight
COLUMBIA, Nov 5-12 P MA eau.
Gus was held tonight, at which it was as
certained that large majority are for i'm
mediate secession by State action.
An immense crowd assembled this even
ing at the Congaree House and serenadcc
Senator Chestnut. He spoke long and ell
oquently, declaring the last hope of the U
MON gone and resistance unavoidable. The
speech was enthusiastically received, be
cause Mr.. Chestnut was hitherto uncom
mitted.
It is rumored that Senator Hammond vii
follow suit.
Messrs Benham, Rhett. ex.Governo
Adams, and others, all spoke in the sam
strain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
The Presidential Election.

Below we publish. by telegraph, (says
the Richmond Dispatch Of yesterday, } fur
Their returns from this and other States
They show the election Of Lincoln. The
Republicans, however, have lost SO many
congressman that he will have House and
Senate opposed his administration. In Vir-
ginia the result is still in doubt, and it is
impossible to form correct opinion Of what
it will he.
PENNSYLVANIA This State has gone for
Lincoln by an increased majority.
NEW YORK. AS far as heard from the
Republican majority is over 50, 600.
MASSACHUSETTS In 149 towns, exclu-
slve of Boston, Lincoln has Al so majority
over Douglas, and "a, goo over both Brock
inridge and Douglas. His plurality in the
State will probably be 0.00Q~
The Legislature is largely Republican,
They lose two members Of Congress.
New JERSEY The Fusion majority will
be about 1900 in this State The State
Senate stands--republcans IL, fusion 10. =
The Assembly, as far as heard from, stands
democrats and Union men SO, republicans
I28.
For Congress, Messrs. Nixon, and Shat
ter, republicans, and Messrs. Steele, Cobb
and Perry, democrats.
DELAWARE. The electoral vote of this
State will be given to Breckenridge. Fish
er, the peoples party candidate for Con-
gress, has been elected by 403 majority
The peoples legislative ticket is elected in
New Castle county, the Breckenridge ticket
in Kent, and Sussex county the fusion
Rreckinridge and Bell ticket is elected.
Observation-Disclosures, but probably gone
for Bell.
VERMONT This State has gone for Lin
coin by %, 600 or 80, 600 votes.
OoNNEcrcUr.-Thi State gives 10, 900
majority for the republican ticket
GEORGIA. Returns from only a few coun-
ties have been received, but sufficient to in
dictate that Breckinridge has probably car
ried the State.
MISSOURI Returns from six towns give
Douglas 1914 majority over Bell.
ONO. Lincoln will probably have 3d.
600 majority in this State.
RHODE IsLAND.-Complete returns from
this State Except two towns) give Lincoln
about 4 600 majority.
MICHIGAN. This State is claimed by the
Republicans by 5000. -Four Republicans
are elected to Congress.
KENTUoKY.-Itls estimated that Bell car
ries the State by 10000 to Is. 900.
TENNESSEE. Doubtful, but supposed to
have gone for Bell
New JERSEY Preston (Dem.) beats
Pennington (Rep for Congress.
THE RESULT.
WASHINGTON. Nov Tt is estimated
that Lincoln's majoritics are as follows -
New York SO, 900, Michigan Is 900, Maine
rs 600, Illinois Is, 000, Ohio 80, 900, Wis
consin 10, 600; Iowa and Minnesota strong
ly Republican.
Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia have
probably gone for Bell.
All the States South'o of Tennessee are be-
lieved to have gone for Bfeckinridge.
The friends of the South and Of the Union
in this city congratulate themselves in con
sequence of the increased Opposition major
ity in Congress, by which Lincoln's admin
istration will be Invested of the power to in
lure the South If so disposed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
Harm ORay.

Now that the contest is closed, we are
pleased to see manifested on the part of the
Democratic press in this District spirit of
harmony and good feeling which heretofore
characterized and made invincible to the at
tack, of every form of opposition, the De-
moeracy Of the old Tenth Legion District
Let US ground the arms of fratracidal strife,
and remembering only our past glory, pre-
sent in future an united front to our common
foe This District must never strike her
colors to the enemy! What say you, Demo-
Gratis, Of all parties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
Rally On Monday Night.

The rally on Monday night was decided
success. Forcible and eloquent speeches
were made by Gen. Harman, s. B. Brown,
W. A Burke, Esqs, and Capt. j. A. Har-
man. We were absent in Nelson counby at
tending meeting at Greenfield, and conse-
quently did not have the pleasure of particle
pating in the proceedings; but learn that
they we're animated and enthusiastic We
barely mention the fact of the meeting being
held, as it is too late now to elaborate. Had
every county in the State been as true as
i5eve been the Spartan band Of Augusta all
would have been well; but such was not the
case. and consequently all is not well.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

A colored woman, named Margaret Price,
who was emancipated in Richmond, Va,
about 10 years ago, applied to the Rich
u,ond Circuit Court, ct the last term, tor
the privilege of again becoming slave
On Saturday her petition was granted, and
she selected Mr.. John Il. Tyler as her fu-
ture master.
Tbe receipts Of corn at Chicago, crop OF
1859, were little over l6, eco, 900 bushels.
From the crop Of 1858 the receipts were on
ly4,500, 900 bushels from the crop of 1857
shoy were 8, $3.50, 900 bushels. The Express
considers it probable that corn receipts u
Chicago from the crop Of 1850 will reach
20, 0OO,0 900 bushels.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

The fight is over, and the victory achieved
by the opposition to the South. Lincoln is
elected President through the madness and
the folly of the South herself; and it now re-
mains to be seen whether or not the councils
OF prudence, conservatism and right will
sway the minds Of the people, or rush with
griefs of internecine warfare. The question
is plainly presented whether our system of
government, inaugurated at SO great cost
of blood and treasure, and rising in its re-
suits to position of grandeur the world be-
fore has never witnessed, is to prove fai-
lure or not. IF wild infatuation shall rule
the action Of some of the extreme Southern
States, and revolution is prccipitated upon
us, we can honestly lay our hand upon our
heart and say we ''did it not" We labor
ed arduously, perseveringly and almost in
cessantly for what we frankly believed the
best interests of our glorious old Common
wealth Ind our common Country, but it has
been in vain. The ''deep damnation of con-
scious guilt must rest somewhere, but it is
not with us. We can look at the coming
storm with no other sensation than painful
sorrow, prepared with firm purpose to
strike only for what is the right.
ssThrice is he arm'd who hath his quarrel just
And he but naked, though lock'd up in steel,
Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted"
Events i'm Italy.
The alI-absorbing topic of discussion in
foreign journals, by the Adriatic, is the
progress of affairs in Italy. Notwithstand.
ing that the Royal army still holds its own
in the neighborhood Of Gaeta, and that, Of
course, internal arrangements are in state
of considerable confusion, those affairs are
progressing quite as satisfactorily as could
reasonably be expected. The Piedmontese
troops are row making their way towards
Naples; but they win, Of course, have to
fight battle with the Neapolitan troops-ere
the capital is reached. That battle, if we
mistake not, will be decisive one, and put
an end to the struggle for power in the Pc
ninsula. There is one important feature in
the news at hand, namely, an offer on the
part of the King of Sardinia to make Carl
baldi Commander in Chief of the sea and
land forces This offer seems to have been
accepted; but let US hope that that renowned
General will not attack either Rome or We
Enthusiastically for the present, because,
without consolidation, and adequate strength |
on the part Of the attacking power, Victor
Emanue! aay, even now, lose the whole
of the rich possessions which have been ad-
ded to Italian Unity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL GAINs.-So
far, we have information from five democrat
ic gains of members Of Congress in the
course of Tuesdays efection-three in New
York, one in New Jersey and one in Massa-
chusetts. That is, Ward in place of Briggs,
De Laplane in place Of Horace /: Clark,
and Vitbard in place Of Clark B. Cochran,
in New York; Perry in place of Penning-
ton, in New Jersey: and Appleton in place
of Burlingame, in Massachusetts. The re-
publicans, however, claim BIS election by a
few votes.
Later.-Also Corning in the Albany
New York; district, in place of Reynolds,
and member in place of Haskins, republl-
can. from the Westchester district.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
Ensap,ereasat fr0ass Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 5, 1860. =
South Carolina has already arranged to Sc
cede if Lincoln is elected. Florida, Alaba-
ma and Mississippi will follow. Favorable
accounts to the same effect have been receiv-
ed from Louisiana Alabama has forty thou
sand stand of arms, but few cannons aud
plenty of munitions. The Quartermastcr
General has just returned from an inspec-
ton.