davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

-R0R ~" NOM OgV"X.-5 BRES H0ST-
. ony from New Corn bbls Fine HomOnE
or GTitts, received this day at
oct8 COOK LANGLRY's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

EEVO KRsN~T.-2 HOUSE COsN~T.R I'M
n ing Seven Rooms and Kitchen, on Oak street
Apply to J.W. HUGHEs
oct 8 No. IL Main at
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

.SSfO.HKs p IMP REyNrS! II RR We.WORR
~ left at (oct12) COOK & LANGLEY'S.
NTIXvV CFsNSEsETF SO.aD .E.NcO L.RREs
u Oil. Is bxs Proctor & CANDLES Soaps 100
gallons Proctor & CANDLES lard Oil, Winter
Strained, received this day at
octS COOK & LANGLEY's.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25

Here is further evidence of the general unsound-
ness Of the free banking system, as considered in
the country. In case Of q panic or Revision, the
stocks would not command in any open market so
cts. f3 dollar For instance, there are $3,37l 900
Of Missouri State Stocks, the value of which is now
about 80 cts. u dollar. In panic they would not
bring 40 cts. in fact, like many other stocks they
could not be sold at any price. In all banking
laws throughout the country, called free banking,
the coin or specie basis has been entirely over
looked. All sound and safe principles in this re-
spect have been discarded, and jumbled mass of
paper securities collected together to represent
gold and silver, the only true and legitimate basis
for banking known and It Is strange very strange,
that the Banking Acts Of Louisiana have not been
taken as a model for banks in other States Pos.
sibly, if it had, the hordes Of wild cat operators,
penniless spectators and mushrooms, calling them
selves bankers, would never have been brought to
light, but would have been obliged to have con.
tinued in their original element of nothingness As
1t is, they had better now turn to the respectable
occupation of raising corn and potatoes. These
articles at all times find much better market, par
ticuarly in New Orleans, than the issues of irres
ponsible banks and bankers.
There have been very few receipts of coin this
week. Mexican dollars have been in requests,
6A@63 have been paid by dealers, The inquiry, or
rather the takers, are plenty within these figures
The movements in american silver cain have been
light. The brokers are buying at Get dis.
In land warrants there have been several trans
actions within the range Of our quotations.
We append our usual weekly quotations Of coin
and uncurrent bank notes, being those of John
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25
RshithJ Of ikt aalarkeS far Aast Istk.

sasasassp iiiofaiag, Feb IS, 1850.
A fair demand has prevailed for Cotton and
Sugar during the past week. and prices have been
without any material change. In Tobacco the
business has been Of very moderate character.
The Flour market has been heavy, and Pork has
sold at rather lower prices, but Corn has goae of
pretty freely at about the range Of our previous
quotations. For Bacon and Lard the rates have
been more in favor Of buyers. In Freights we
have noticed a frmer market with an advance in
the rates toward the close.
Yesterday morning we published the Europa's
advices, embracing Liverpool dates to the 18th
inst, reporting sales of IS 600 bales Cotton during
the week, including $4,000 on speculation and for
export. The market had opened with an advanc-
ing tendency, but closed quiet and unchanged,
Fair Orleans being quoted at 74d., and Middling
Orleans at65d. The stock was stated at GIT 900
bales, including 477 600 American. Accounts from
Manchester were favorable, and at Hayre the mar
ket was active and advancing.
CoTTos The week opened with moderate
demand for Cotton at about the closing rates OF
the previous day, though with q rather irregular
market and easy prices for the lower grades, the
sales Of Saturday embracing about 1o,5Oo bales.
On Monday an active and general demand pre-
vailed and resulted in sales of fully $4,000 bales
without any material alteration in the rates, but Of
Tuesday, with-rain nearly all day. the business fel
of to about 900 bales. On Wednesday II, sol
bales changed hands, and on Thursday the sale
embraced some 1880 bales, though operation
were checked to some extent by advanced freights
Yesterday some $4,000 bales were sold, making
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25
Ws(u Orlfans 4ailp Grssfsnt.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEpARTmEEr,
gs1 0rIsans Hlonsu almket.

}
friday Evening. Feb. u. 1850.
The general Money marketfor the week has been
characterized by some diminution in the calls for
discounts at the banks. The offerings in general
are much below last week. The large returns for
cotton Of have had more or less to do with
the apparent ease now current. In giving the
regular weekly quotations of paper, we have to
take broad view The money market. however,
is controlled BY the figures and 10. There have
been large sales of factors acceptances at the rate
of get, based and drawn ON crops to be grown,
the seed for which will be placed in the ground
next April. In some cases, but few and far be-
tween there have been sales of what are termed
giltedged names, at s0sI get. We do not know
but what the acceptors cash it themselves but
these sales rare, few and far between and must
not be taken as q criterion. We allude to them as
being part Of the movement in the general money
and paper market. The bulk of the negotiations in
paper may be comprised within the figures Of o. 10
GIL Get. for long dated, shown by the following
figures:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25

The four thoS bags Of coffee noted above as
shipped for saak, is presumed to be the cargo
Of the brig Ct 4oaown, brought here from Rio,
ordered to Nessrmsn, and entirely lost at sea of
New York by III Yerkdering Of the vessel: 80 the
cargo, though i've fonA. might as well have been
landed here, whe asilred euld have met cash sales
It is supposed TO re covered BY insurance in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25

TonAoco The market has been very quiet dur
ing the greater part Of the week, the demand be-
ing confined chiefly to limited parcels of the New
Crop, of which the supply is accommodating. The
sales as far as made public, have reached barely
$50 hhds., of which is New Crop at about 7c.. ll5
at Il 16 at 81 10 at lo4 some small lots at CLOS
and loc., and the residue mostly in small lots and
on private terms.
We repeat our quotations for Old Crop, which,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFEKsus CITY. Feb ri. isso
Arrived 251 Western Beeyes and 20 Texas Cattle.
Mich Cows and 50 Veal Cattle. The market
closed bare Of Hogs and Vesi Cattle. Near $40
Western Beeyes, 20 Texas Cattle, 200 Sheep. and
but few Mich Cows remains on sale. A few Choice
Western Beeves were held at l0c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25

Weeks receipts, s3i1 bbls.-Exports, 1928.
| MoLAssEs There has been good demand for
| Ordinary and Fermenting descriptions of Molasses,
which have generally brought full prices, while the
market for Prime qualities has been heavy and the
rates are hardly maintained. Some 10000 bbls.
have been sold during the week, mostly at so1s5c.
for Inferior, 36@3sc. for Ordinary, Fermentng,
and ssCas9c for Prime to Choice, with about 1000
hf bbs at 3s@43ac. W gallon, according to quality
The sales on Plantation include Crop of &C, 900
gallons at 37c. % gallon in the cistern.
Weeks receipts, 1918 bbls.--Exports, ll60.
FLOUR The market has been dull and de-
pressed most Of the week, with easier prices gene
rally for buyers but owing to the limited supply of
Superfne holders latterly have been asking full
prices for that description. The sales up to Thurs.
day evening embraced some 10000 bbls. at Sc so
@s6 rs for good to Choice Superilne, Sc 50@s6 rs
for Extra, and 81 00@s7 so u Dbl. for Choice Elk.
ira brands, with an occasional lot of very Choice
descriptions at ST 50@sS as % Dbl. YESTERDAY
about 5000 bbls. were sold, including 1000 Super
fine and Unbranded at , 200 superfne at IS so,
and the residue in lots at Sc 5o0s6 81 for Super
fine, and Sc 759s7 90 . Dbl. for Extra.
Weeks receipts, rs ,342 bbls.--Exports. $3.50.
Wheat We have not heard of sale Of any
Importance during the week. The last reported
WIS at 81 l2a y bushel for Fair Red.
Weeks receipts, sacks none Exports, none.
Goas There has been fair demand without
any further material alteration in prices, and up To-
Thursday evening about 1000 sacks had been dis
posed Of ct range Of 570165e. for Inferior and
Ordinary. 7o@75c. for good to Prime Mixed, White
and Yellow, and 750ls0 II bushel for Prime to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25
rRIoBst
Loss pW TEETEs-pr. WIS

es7sz-,-s.zss Loss eF TEETEs-Dr T. WEST,
liz 81. Charles serpiy
Loss OF TEETH withnnt wires apfinss,
anon bis new principle of 81 adtssien. This
method hsss procured him nniyezs appreciation,
sended heinga hs ingenious es
FICiAI4 TEETH hithstso invented and 81 restoring
perfect ARTICULATION ana 1s$cons and perfect
DEFY dstsesea BY he stes Ds.
Improvements Thess interested vii 6nl shsse h
entirely and scrupuleusf correct Dr. siSee
extensive practice they hare hq ts
| LAFAYETTE,
CTEAaT ENGINE FOR SAA.xs-0AN sHo0sDl
y hand Steam Engit hi King lllts
t IL diaT1eter b. 81 inches sisoks. 1prl, s
- =. W. O. C0Gk,
/ saso = No. EKuSl ssrees, Ass uflcarss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25

SUGAR.. The receipts have been moderate, and
with q fair demand the market has exhibited
| steadier appearance during the past week, and
closed with slight Improvement on most qualities.
The sales have embraced some 10000 hhds., and
we now quote as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25
HARnWARE.


.PLtDyVS..... LOWS.
1900 Kings Carey FLOWS assorted sizes.
isoo Hall Spears Cast Valley PLoWs.
.-5 leo0 Wrought Peacock PI.oWs.
LOOT Balls FLOWS, assorted.
1000 Avery,s =.
1000 Clores Calhoun FLOWS.
800 Carrot Comans celebrated Steel Rover do.
100 Nourte. Mason u Co.'s Steel PLows.
1000 Nayher's Cast FLOWS
UNIVERSAL PLows,
Togp!her with general assortment Of
Agricultural Implements,
.... .. Consisting Of
TANNING MILLS,
CORN SHELTERS,
STRAW CUTTERS,
ROAD scRAPERs,
ETC., etc., etc,
--Aiso-
Afrli assortment Of sloeombs PREMIUM AXES and EDGE
TOOLS which awarded the Silver Medals the late Fa
at Jaek-Ou Niss. For sale by
G. II. sLocoMB CO.,
Ct Canal street,
" ~ I'm AndS 10 mon sfr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25

WfIbur's Omnibus Lime.
TIE Coaches aud baggage Wagons or "WiLBURS OMNT-
Bus L$E will call for passengers any of the Hotels,
shy pt Of the city by Tearing orders the Office Of the n o.
]. Rna G.. n. Il. r., on ST. Charles street.
fed If l. i. WILBUR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25

special trips from Lake night by the Horse Car
when required, by notifying the Conductor
The Steam Train will stop at Gentiy Station, when notified
except mail trips during the hour trips Sundays after
Fare each 10 and conductors have timely
notice stop
omnbuses Canal street for the Depot every Eve min
utes, ayOtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25

QUOTATIONS FOR LOUISIANA SUGAR.
Inferior Com. Good Com. 5i4 6s6h
Fair Fully Fair aS1aa Prime and Choiet
Clarified and Refined GgM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25
/ HAI.LRR 8 BIsOTHMR, MANurAo.

-
~ TuRERS OF COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON
WORK 10 ai its varieties. Has afro hand large
W aortnent d Cooking, Parlor mad Bar'roon Stoves,
and prepared I'LL all orders in the above Line in the City
Country. -0
Particular attention pad III descriptions Of buiding work,
CORNER Galvanized Iron Tin and Zinc Valley Cutters and
Roofing, uosr Pipes, Fancy and Plain Heads, etc
right the Stat OF Louisiana to make
recently patented Invention Of Iabsz Lewis from
ih which roof Of buildings i washed from all hh
psr eng conducted the cisterns Being self
snK itself the necessity Of any hand labor in iis
hetion; a feature moi nro,iu ed here iefnre dt4 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-25
fsEsgss.ss.es. DENTISTRY, SURGICAL AND ME
I'M 80 u 6Seesszs=sss59s4A CHANICAL.
The subscriber having located in the city

NOTICE no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ED FI.oro.. Il
18th of March next erection Of st. Peters CHI ch hrd
District the drawings specifications 70 be At the Office
of Howard n DietteI ArehIiecis Is Commercial Pare.
fei0 tn15 q. MoVNlhA ~ 4h Marie ss'ree'.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16
THE cRnsrs.
News fronl Alabama.


MONTGOMERY, Ala. November 1910 D. E.-An
overwhelming resistance meeting is now going on
at Estell Hail. Chas T. Pollard, Esq, President of
the West Point Railroad on taking the chair, made
most forcible and telling resistance speech which
was most enthusiastically received.
Governor Moore was called to the stand. He
stated publicly that he would SUMMON Convention
Of the people to meet in thirty days.
Our people here, and IN Selma, are unanimousf for
resistance.
MONTGOMERY, November lO-ll p. m.-Ihe Mass
Meeting at Este Hall, is still in session. Speeches
were made by T. II. Watt, Z. w. Pettus and Hon.
George Goldthwaith, all of whom spoke in favor of
separate State action. The speeches were all re-
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr.. Goldth-
wath made most powerful ard eloquent speech,
as indeed did all the orators
Mr. Yancey has risen to the stand, after a cheer
that shook the building
Judge Rice's resolutions, recommending separate
State action without delay, will be adopted unan
mously.
All party lines are obliterated. All are now
unanimous. Never before was there such meet
ing in Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, Nov ll-Nothing was ever seen
here to equal the enthusiasm of the resistance meet
ing held here last night The speeches of Gov.
Moore, Judge Pettus, Judge Canton, Col. Yaneey.
and Messrs Goldthwaith and Rice, were received
with tremendous cheering. The Bell Electors, IN
GLIDING Mr.. Dawson, of Dallas county, are unanl-
nous for secession. The resolutions adopted affirm
the principle OF separate State actlu Jul cypress
willingness to consult with the other Southern
States.
The people are unit for secession, and Alabama
will certainly dissolve her connection with the Fed
eral Government
MOBILE. Ala, Nov l2.-From the indications here
there appears to be unanimous feeling in favor Of
secession. Several corps of Minute Men are organs
ing in the city and county.
SELMA Nov. pa very large and enthusiastic
resistance meeting held here tonight. Co-ope-
ration resolutions were voted down by ten to one.
Resolutions calling for the speedy and separate Sc
| cession of Alabama were triumphantly carried.
The election of Delegates to Convention is fixed
for December "a, and the Convention itself will meet
on the 18th of January.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16
Excitement at, the North.


BALTIMORE, November 1.-THE Southern Medical
Students in New York, held meeting last night,
which was largely attended. Resolutions were Of
fered and unanimously adopted that they should re-
turn in body to their Southern homes Immediately,
and stand calamity by their section when the first
Southern State declares for secession. There were
present at the meeting representatives from every
Southern State. Stern determination beamed in
every eve, and every Southern heart swelled with
patriotic devotion The speeches were of the most
animated character, and showed that Southern men
will no longer brook Northern insolence and aggres-
sion.
There is intense excitement throughout the North,
and the Northern journals now disposed to DIS
cuss the secession question in more serious mood
than before the election. They are beginning to
buster and empty bravado, but the solemn declara-
ton of a people who determined to submit to
no farther invasion of their rights. The conserya-
tive press however, advocate the policy OF letting
the seeding States go out peaceably, unless they
refuse obedience to the Federal Jurisdiction, which
is virtual recognition of "Sdte SoUereigHty" The
Journal of Commerce CONSERVATIVE advises patience
and forbearance toward the seeding States; the
Herald advocates the same policy. The violent
Black Republican journals more rampant, taunt-
ing and defiant than ever towards the South They
boot at secession and dare the South TO act.
Here in Baltimore, as well as in other portions of
the State ali parties generally disposed TO wait
until Lincoln commits some overt act before pro-
nOuncing in favor of dissolution of the Union
4 financial pressure now seems evident. Many
of our merchants not disposed to sell goods to
customers residing in the States likely to secede
without getting the cash. There is great apprehen-
sion that the political excitement will parayze the
business interests of the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, p M.-Extracts from, ,b
Message of Gov Brown. OF Georgia were read to.
day in many of our principal churches. Prayers
were offered that Providence might aid the great
movement of the Southern people in support OF
mostly of political character.
The excitement and anxiety here has grown in
tense since the announcement of the resignation of
Senators ToOmbs and Chestnut The President has
come to the conclusion to make public exposition
Of his views until he sends his regular annual mes
sage to Congress next month.
Mr.. Buchanan and Secretary Cass held long con-
ference today at the State Department The result
OF the interview has not transpred
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16

a NICE LITTLE ARRANGEMENT."-O Thursday
evening last a couple of young folks called on
Esquire F.. and after considerable hesitation re.
quested to be united in the holy bands of matrimo-
ny, which request the Squire at once proceeded tc
comply with The bride, from the lateness of the
hour and the peculiar nature of the call, thought
some explanation necessary, and so very innocenty
remarked I'VE came from Columbia county to At
tend the Fair but finding the taverns all full and no
Mace for Aeck to sleep. concluded to get marri-
eG so he could sleep with me- Such wife as that
is worth hRying.--rddisOn WIS., Patriot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16

We find n the Wilmington IN. CO. Journal returns
from thirsythree counties in that State, in which
the vote stands as follows BREcKNRDGE 26,969;
BELL 1924; DOUGLAS 1884.
Reported majorites in ten other counties give
BREcKNRIDGE 1881 majority over both BELL and
DoueIAs. There are. we believe forty-two counties
still to hear from.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16
Georgia I.cgisIature--Mili1ary Convention

MIIIEDGEYILLE, Nov l2.-In the House this morn
ing Mr. Harledge of Chatham, offered resolution
declaring that Georgia is out of the Union. Mr. Spray
berry of Catoosa. introduced bill of somewhat
similar effect and calling State Convention of the
people TO ratify the action of the Legislature They
were both referred TO the appropriate Committee.
Senator Toombs has given notice that he will re-
sign his Office if Georgia does not secede.
Mr.. Hill Of Troup, in the Senate, and Mr.. Lester
of Cobb. in the House. introduced bills calling a
State Convention which all federal affairs shall be
referred
The State Military Convention met here to-day,
and the attendance of delegates is large,
a resolution favoring the secession of Georgia
! IRON the Union was passed by large majority.
Gov Brown was called out and he made a strong
ana decided resistance speech-declarng in emphst-
c terms me right OF State secession, and the duty
] OF All the States to sustain the right He said he
"ouiu see TO It, II federal troops endeavOred to CO.
cree any sister State that for every Georgian who
fell IN the conflict the heads of two federal soldiers
should atone for the outrage on State snvaraio,t
The speech was warmly applauded
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16

NEGRoEs-FAIJ, ~ PRG5Es-The following negroes
were sold at the Court House GooS on Tuesday, the
Gth inst A boy 26 years old brought $3.50; boy 5
Years old 1855 woman 80 years old S345 a 70
man and children sl,7lO-W Washington (Ga.) hide
1)endeut,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16
Fine Large English Hair Brushes.
JAPANESE TONIC.

delicious Aromatic Wine and the favOe Beverage Of
Tycoon and Nobility OF Japan all Debility, Indges-
ton. nervousness, sc.
Another valuable property of the sak may mentioned
peculiarly applicable to this country It efectua
edy againTt the diseases maaous districts 1t
connercs tie effects Of impure atmosphere
wise an ihfSlble febrifuse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16

FHNAKEN up by Ed. SMITH. in the District, Perry
4 county, Tenn, Mare Mule, about thirteen
hands high dark brown shout eighteen years old nearly blind
Appraised the l4h day Of April 1860, fifteen dollars
J. lARKINS, Ranger
l60 Tor Perry com
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16
ANTI-aYSPEPTE
YEAST POWDERS.

This is excellent article for rendering Bread Buscu Muf.
FMS Waes, Ginger Bread, Crusts of Pies all sweet
and fancy Cakes Buckwheat and other gde Cakes
simultaneously light, we'll nutritious 1t generally con-
sdered that most Of Dyspepsia, attendant evils
arise from the practice of eating heavy Bread Gales
little Of this powder he added boiled Puddngs Crusts of Pot
Pies, etc it will not only make them psaab but mere
dFestble thus removing the principal objection to their
use Price p cents per Box Prepared ard sold by S
STRETCH q FORBES,
Druggists, Nashville Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16
Alabama

We have complete and partial returns from thirty
counties in Alabama, which give BREexrNRIDGE two
two thousand six hundred and twenty majority. This
will probably be increased by the returns from the
remaining twenty-one counties. The returns from
twenty-four counties foot up follows:
Breckenridge. ........................ 23,664
Bell 1876
Douglas .............-....'.... ,648
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-16

The same paper publishes dispatch from Mil
edgeville, dated the 18th, stating that all the re-
turns, with the exceptions of those from Banks
Eehols, Habersham, White, and ToFns counties,
have been received, and BRECKENRIDGE lacks $50 Of
majority over BELL and DOUGLAS. The five coun-
ties to hear from gave BRowN majority of 1858
for Governor.