davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

The stit for the corresponding week sst year en-
braced about $500 hbds-, and we quoted fair 10 fully
fair al 67S9ex ? 10
MOIAssEs-The receipts have BEEN only moderate,
h,t still with not very active demand prices have
antnusd 20 rule more in favor OF bayers. prime to
choice ruling at the commencement OF tbs wesk Al
asa 1880, ana closing yesterday At 55Q5se The sales
~, no last evening embraced some $500 bbls, and
~ " hundred haf BIB s. To day about 1000 bos. have
baen sold at Irregular and generally easier pri-
ces. max ng . total for the week OF 6500 bbls.
foFFEE-There has been fair demand for Coffee,
hut with very limited ply OF the better qualities
the sales have been confined 10 anoui $500 bags, az
range Of 12015c p Is for extremes, and qese for
ordinary 12xfaf3c, i5w fair TO fair 137<4i4c, aud
good fair 10 prime lff0i5c-
A cargo Of 5000 bags and one Of 600 bags have
rived from Rio direct curing the week, makfnz The
npe Is since pt l, see7 bags against ~ s5e TO
the SAINT dale 81 yea fhe stock on hand this eve
Mug is SIS begs' asaiass $685. At me sA.is time
lis year.
sA,T-cugces, iE store, ara held mostly at 500
for eaa aad sorted cd, and co. for coarse, AID
659Iee q s.ck Tor assorted new, though with hGl
ii<klo demand.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

SUGAR-The receipts have been quite limited, but
the dem md has been moderate, and prices have nr
ther declined about Ec fair 10 fully fair ruling at the
commencement OF the week at 6k@7zc, but closing
yesterday at 5l6D7c. The sales IF the week have
amounted TO about 1000 hhds, including 400 to-day,
when under the influence Of liberal supplies the
market exhbi ed rease irregularssy, and con-
ii nued ndency the lower grabs in favor OF buy
ers but cosi SO unsettled that our qaot tions which
apply yesterdays business, and are repeated Tor
refe encs only
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
Nashville and Chattanooga L. z.
sSs :s.z 49, 8 -. - Co..
Change Of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER
Sunday, November IIth, 1860.
Passenger Trains will run as follows:

Sunday, November IItla, 1860
Passenger Trains viii follows:
GOING EAST
Leave Nashville at $50 A. N. and 8 P. N.
Arrive at Chattanooga $50 P. NJ. and 40 a. II.
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 100 A. ". and 40 P. N.
Arrive at Nashville at $50 P. NJ and s A. NJ.
II. rail connection. and shortest route to Boston
II New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
City, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Knoxville,
Savannah, Charleston, Montgomery, Memphis, New Or
leans, &c.
Both Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and at Chattanooga
with Trains on East Tennessee and Georgia and West
ern and Atlantic Railroads
Through Tickets may be had at any hour appllca-
ton to Ticket Agent Office Depot the following
places and at the following prices viz
Nashville TO New York Charleston s. C. S27 rs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Q, P. NJ.
T0BACC0-There has been very little inquiry du-
ring the past week for Tobacro, ami tbs business
been confined 10 or two small lots hard requir-
ing notice. Holders continue very q m in their pre-
tensions. and we now quote as folloHs-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
gp Oelearaph.
From Augusta.
AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. 10.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. 10.
A large Meeting OF the citizens was held in
the Council Chamber this afternoon, Mayor
Dlodgett presiding.
He stated that be had received informa-
;iCn that two cf orr citizens had been noti-
fled to leave by unauthorized persons. The
should protect ourselves by upioldiding the
unauthorized bodies of men to take the law
into their own hands
Mr.. John ". Jackson moved that COM
mittee of two be appointed for business.
The Chairman selected highly respeeia-
Die and Influential committee, who reported
the following:
Resoloed. That we live under government
of law and order. and it is the bonden duty
of every good citizen to see that all rights are
respected and wrongs speedily redressed in
the forms provided by law.
Resolred, That the assumption by individu-
ais, however respectable. of any of the pow
ers of government is subyerSive of all civil
liberty, and its tendencies fatal to the vital
Interests Of the community.
RtsetUed. That if the existing laws are in
sufficient io the protection of the rights of
citizens, the proper urse is to apply to the
Legislature to amend and modify them as
the interests of society require.
Universal excitement sometimes prevailed
during the meeting.
Addresses We're made by Coils. Cumming,
Wright, Cone, Sneed, Montgomery, Dontie,
Ford, and Others
The conservative sentiment prevailed, and
the resolutions were adopted.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
DIR. S. O. RICH
Sherry Nime 8lttets,
The Celebrated New England Remedy
FOR
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION,

Jdilndice, Esrer and Age, General DebiIlty and all
Diseases arising from DiS0rdered .StOHa0ch
LiueT BOIUeLS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
Markets by Telegraph.

New YORK NV. 12.-Cotton steady but
unchanged; sales tod v 1000 bales; mid
5dlO Gents; sale II 900 bbls 25a5 3d.
Curn dull 6SA72 Sugar dull; sales 400
b,xrs; Cuba Cal. Mess pork dull Is 90,
l9 %. Lard dull; sales $50 barrels at la
ia
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29

half the Republican majorities in
Rock County even!
$50 on with your old scow-it
won't rain long!
"For President in 1S64-Stephen
A. DougIas.'n
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29
Exeillng News lrom Kansas. ...,.

b LEAvENwoRTH, Nov, 81.
The state of affairs in Linn and
Bourbon Counties, Kansas, cause
much talk and speculation here.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29


A WISCONSIN MARK TAPLEY."-
The editor Of the Democratic paper OF
Lacrosse, Wis, who is described as
"a brick" takes his defeat in good
humor. He says:
"The returns from the State come
pouring along like buckwheat from
the tail.end of a tanning mill, and
just shout az comfortable to read as
that triangular grain is to sit ton. We
feel sort Of veakish about the gizzardl
We feel cold, chilly, clammy-like just
on the small of the back, to read how
this tate-this Badger State-has
actedl Oh, tempora! oh. mores!- =
lSiae guiey, ding dong! 81 wish
was in Dixie!" lfthe postmaster puts
another Republican paper in our box
until after Thanksgiving, we'll steal
his door,yard! They are 50 mean
get a fellow down and laugh at him!
If the Legislature don't divide this
State, the Legislature is iooll Ar,
mold is scooped! Reymert is scoop
ed! Larrabee is scoopedl Douglas
is 8cooped! Hurrah for three scoops!
Manitowoe, instead CT 1,4O9 Demo
cratic, gave Lincoln $50 majority
Oh, dearl We are il agony! Rock
County, that 'wool-growing section
gave Lincoln any where from 10 900
to 70O,0O0--we have not time 10
count i'll iru-e. sit.lI ata 80 t..-
"Jefierson County has turned over
like a boy with the collie, and new
lays groaning, black side up! Wis.
cousin has done it! Every thing is
Lincoln4IeyenD the rails must have
voted. He will have more majority
in this State than you eau rolldown
bill! We have three hundred pounds
Of figures, bat not enough to give
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29

T A man who assisted in emp
tying several bottles Of wine, after.
wards took walk. II was mid;win,
ter, and-the footxay in a rather qpes
-tionable condition. i'S'e2l
4 "Yer.ver-ry singular; VIII whenever
water (hic) i1freszes, it alw's freezes
with (hict the sllslippery side up!"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29
FashlOns fOr DeccmbeE-The Lat.

Fashions for DeCembeF-The Lat
est Edtcts from sic Foliet.''
The Zouave jackets are beginning
to be slightly padded. Some arc edg
Jed with a quilting of silk, of the same
fc9!Or of the skirt with which they are
worn; Others are trimmed with chick,
oree ruchings, an ornament likely tC
continue through the winter.
Indoor skirts are worn with q slight
train, especially when made of satin.
All kinds and styles Of passcmenteTie
are making their appearance; some
are extremely elegant. The skirts Of
some dresses are made en- pointo and
Embroidered en- SomaGhe, commencing
very broad at the hem, and gradually
diminishing toward the waist.
For evening dresses light materials
are most in request, such MS tarletanes,
rets, tulles illusion, Grape, &c.; the
bOuillonnees or narrow tlouncing are
the usual trimmings. The latter are
generally set on very full, and AE.ed
For married ladies SO simple style
Of dress is Of course not necessary. -
Lace takes the place OF tulle, and Jew
cl6 that Of flowers. Lace aouaces
should have under founces Of tarle-
tame, or they are apt to hang too hea-
vily.
The peletot and the bournous arc
produced with very slight variations.
They are made Of velvet, cloth, tafe-
tus antique, &c. They are often
trimmed with new style of lace
which has made its appearance, and is
called Hama lace, and with macaron
buttons. Passementerio is a fayorite
ornament.
We have seen some large cloaks,
confined at the waist with large plalts;
a small pelerne falls a little below the
shoulders. Some mantles are loose
III front and fitting behind; others fall
in plaits from the shoulder behind and
fit to the figure in front.
A new cloak has made its appear.
auce, called the Landgrave; it is
bound with narrow watered ribbon.
The pelerine, trimmed in the same
Way, is longer behind than in front.
The sleeve is ornamented with trim.
ming up the seam Of the sleeve. from
the wrist to the elbow. The front of
the mantle iS closed by a bate, on
which are placed two buttons.
The side ismade in velvet, without
any other trimming than little ruche
placed at the edge, inside. The sleeve,
in two pieces, forms two points, on
which are placed two tassels.
CasaqGes aud basquines are still
worn by young ladies.
Bonnets are worn large, advancing
in the front and fuyant at the side.
Velvet seldom forms the whole of
a bonnet, but is generally accompan-
led by tulle, lace or Grape. The inte-
rior OF the bonnet is very seldom all
white, the top being generally com
posed Of black lace, flowers or velvet.
A achicOree ruche often forms a demi.
guirlande, and has very elegant eff.
feet. ...I.
Evening head-dresses, OF whatever
they may be composed, invariably
have diadem form. Half wreaths OF
flowers and leaves, are very elegant.
pointed aud wide in the front,
narrower at the side, aud wide under
the comb OF the back hair, is very sim
pie and lady.like. The hair is gener-
ally dressed above these head. dresses
at the back. Gold combs, with hang
ing drops, either in gold, coral or
pearls, are very distingue.
-~,~~-~~~~~~~--~>-~-~----~-~--- .-.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29

Effects of The Secession Mousmtnt- General
ProsirG!ila Of Business Su pfnsions in
ChurieSiOa--Tle CoaS-rcaiiue Element
Dsgusted--Fa Failure If The Farmers Bunk
of Vrqinia. DC.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29

Many rumors are aAoat in regard to
Montgomery's movements, various re,
ports say that he has three or four hun.
dred men fully armed, and is threat
eling the lives and property of pro-
slavery men in that vicinity. The
citizens CT Fort Scott are reported as
expecting an attack and were remov.
ing their goods and chattels. Moth.
ing had transpired up to three o'clock
Monday morning. .a.f'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29
WARSAW, No, Nov. 21,

A messenger reached here this mor.
ming, bringing the following dispatch,
which has heen forwarded to the Ad.
ministration at Washington:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29

DICk--',4 say, Jack, suppose three
bad eggs and o pair oflold boots were
boiled downin agallon of Croton, how
dosyou think it would compare with
Saratoga water l"' r'd l,7' ~ 81. r b
Jack tsaectipgly)-"It wants an
other egg. rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14
SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

The accounts brought by the North Star repre-
sent the Republic of New-Granada as still upon
the brink of civil war. The quarrel here, as in so
many other of the Spanish-American States is be-
tween local and central authority. The latest
dates from BOgota, where the Congress of New.
Granada was in session, represent that body as
having refused to repeal or modify the election law
which had given such ofiense 10 the State Rights
party. Instead of that, law had been passed
still further enlarging the powers of the President
and diminishing those of the States The Central
Government has an army of ), 900 men, wherewith
to enforce its authority. The news that Mosquera.
the Governor of the State of Cauca, had seeded
from the Gew-Granadan Union, is confirmed.
This secession, however, in the proclamation in
which it is announced, is not put forward as final
and defnltiye, but only as a temporary means of
compelling the Central Government to respect the
rights of the States. The States Of Santander and
Magdalena sympathize with this movement, though
they have not actually joined it. Santauder how
ever, has formally prohibited the entrance of Fed.
eral troops into her territories. Mosquiera is said
to have large force numerically, but to be short
of arms, supply forwarded to him by way of
Panama having been seized by the agents of the
Federal Government.
The negotiations with the Federal Government
in behalf of the Panama Railroad, for the pur.
chase of the reyersionary interest of the New
Granadian Government in that road, appear to
have been met by offers from New-York more favor
able than those proposed by the Railroad Company.
The arrival in Ecuador of General Flores
recently banished from Peru, is thought to portend
renewal of civil war in that republic. He had
gone to Quito, whence it was thought he might
make an attack on Guayaqu held at present by
France, who was placed in power there by
Castillo, President If Peru.
President Castillo himself was employed ia
doing the agreeable TO the officers of French
squadron, which had arrived at Callao for the pur.
pose of enforcing disputed claim on the Peruvian
Government, which has been for some time SUBJ
ject of negotiation. The appearance was that the
affair would be amicaby arranged.
In Chill everything was quiet. The late defeat
ed candidate Of the Opposition for the Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

on me, but certainly never alluded to that, and
am confident that the structures instsnced must
have been published while was absent from
he City. The matter never seemed to
me worth paragraph. And if ever
in my life discharged public duty in utter dis.
regard of personal considerations / did so at
Chicago last month. was no longer deyotee d
Gov. Seward; but / was equally independent Of
all others; and if had been swayed by feeling
alone, should have, for many reasons, preferred
him to any Of his competitors. Our personal In
tercourse, as well since as before my letter here
with published, had always been frank and kindly,
and was never insensibe to his many good and
some great qualities, both Of head and heart. But
l did not and do not believe it advisable that he
should be the Republican candidate for President;
and acted ~ full accordance with my deliberate
convictions Need l add that each subsequent
days Developments have tended to strengthen nay
confidence that what / did was not only well
meant but well done? HORACE GREELEY.
Ee.o York lnus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14
CHINA.

Our private adyices from China confirm the
public intelligence, by the last Overland Mail d
the rejection by the Chinese Government Of the
demands made upon il by the French and English.
This result, it seems, WIS not unexpected at Hong
Kong. Our correspondent at that place, writing
Oh April 10, says:
"The steamer is just in from Shsngbae, by which
we learn that the umatum has been rejected and Il
is supposed war will soon commence. 1t is impossible
to guess what may be the result; whether the I'm.
peror viii fight run away, remains to be seen.
Trade will be injuriously affected especially at the
North. In the neghborhood of Canton, the rebel
are very active, having advanced quite near the city
and taken some important places. They have Gu: Of
the supply of rice from the province of Kwmgs upon
which Canton was principally dependent. Prices Of
foreign grain have advanced considerably, partly in
consequence Of thie and partly from last years short
crop being nearly exhausted.
"a Chinaman told me this morning that there are
hundred thousand Of those plate pirate men In
the Kwangsi province. But, he added that China.
man be too poor to fight that plate man. Ons
cannot, however depend upon the statements Of the
Chinese, especially as TO numbers"
This information, coming from q respectable
merchant in Hong Kong, may, without doubt b.
relied upon az correct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

had accepted seat In the Cabinet Of Prs.;A...
Santiago, Pre- ceeding which was thought 10 ,,,..
well for the future peace and quiet. II wu -
garded as final settlement Of these dispute. NJ
during two or three years past have threste,4l, !.
involve Chill in civil wars. Peace had alec h.,
established with the hostile Indian tribes Nsv
mines Of copper and silver have recently been n,
covered, and the coal mines OF the southern ma,
inces are worked to advantage. The coal !,
shipped to be employed for smelling purposes.
There are appearances Of revival Of the troul,ss
between Buenos Ayres and the Argentine Confsdsr
alton, Of which, after hostilities had actually CON
menced, an arrangement was effected, in Eoyem
Der last through the Intervention OF Psrasua,
According TO that arrangement, 2uenos Aysss r..
entered the Argentine Confedersey, and especial,
renounced all claim 10 negotiate separately viii
foreign powers. She is accused of having broke,
this agreement by addressing remonstrance 10 IA.
Spanish Government against treaty which had
been negotiated between them and the Confeders.
ton. There are evident signs Of mutual disrust
and the steamers belonging to the Confederation.
which had been purchased during the late hostli.
ties, have been recalled from the commercial uses
in which they have been employed since the treaty,
and again put in commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

\ great and wholesome work was performed
yesterday in the House of Representatives. BY a
majority of two to one resolutions were adopted
coniemning in suitable terms the conduct of the
Secretary of the Navy and the President, not only
in the contracts with Live Oak Swift, but in the
distribution of Nayy-Yard patronage to political
partisans for the direct purpose Of influencing
elections. This conduct was properly declared to
be in violation of law, cOrruping in its tendency,
injurious to the public service, and dangerous to
the public safety. A more trenchant rcbuke was
never administered to Executive officers by a
legislative body; nor was such rebuke ever more
thoroughly deserved than in the present instance.
Only the creatures Of the Administration in the
House could be found to record their votes
against the resolutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14
Mexican News.

WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, June ~ 1860.
The PicGgaae of Saturday afternoon has Ismpco
dates TO the It'll inst.
As the victory at Guadalajara was in Gen. UTags
grasp, stray shot took of his Leg Alarm and
with great fury on the Liberals. The affair ended 10
the dispersion and fight OF the whole army Of Liberals
A Iampico letter says the news seems inoompren'
sble, but II comes from authoritative aud reliable
source.
Gen. Uraga made his escape, but the loss Of his leg
will cost him his life.
Gen. Zuoaga had assumed the Presidency Of the
Capital.
conducta with 81 l33, 900 from Zacatecss had ar
rived At iampico. Another large coaducta Was sooa
expected from Guanajuato.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

The steamer Niagara, which left Liverpool on
the I'd inst, and Queenstown the day following
arrived at Halifax yesterday. Her advices are
three days later than those by the North Briton.
The announcement that Garibadi had effected an
entrance into Palermo, and established his head
quarters there after fierce combat and BON.
bardment by sea and land, is confirmed. The
populace took the Royal Palace from the troops
ard burnt il. The Chinese reply to the English
ultmatum is published 1t rejects all the PROPOSE
tons. Breadstufs quiet. COnsols, 9iJQ95 for
money and account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14
TIE nEANNEss OF THE Expnrss.

A Detroit paper having advertised a eheap edi.
ton of the Republican Speech Of Abraham Lincoln
in this City last March, The ". Y. Erprsss copies
the notice, and adds:
"(But you do not print the title-page that 5000
or $250 paid Mr.. Lincoln for that speech-neary
enough to buy very respectable farm in Michigan.
Let us for one moment hold mp this paragraph
TO the lights
Abraham Lincoln, private citizen, living by hs
own industry in Springfield Illinois, was invited By
by literary association of young men in Brooklyn
to deliver lecture before them. He accepted The
invitation, was allowed to choose bis subject, and
they agreed to pay him $500 for the service. Cal
the labor Of preparing the lecture nothing, he ha
TO give at least week Of his time and pay out from
$50 to $15 for travelling expenses, in order to eara
this $500. Who says it was too much, Is il
anybody's business but that of the association
which hired and paid him! Is there that maa
living who, in order to save himself quarter,
would have preferred that Mr.. Lincon-who is
known to be in moderate circumstsnces-sho
lose a weeks time, pay his own travelling expenses,
and come here to lecture for nothing! Ii there is
so mean wretch ON earth, We beg him, as per.
sonal favor not TO vote the Republican ticket this
Fail. If We can't elect it without the votes Of such
creatures, we prefer to be beaten.
Had Mr.. Lincoln insisted on losing his time and
paying his own way, there must still have been q
charge for admission, since the large Hall Of the
Institute had to be paid for, and the advertising,
which neither we nor The Exprcss would do for
nothing. And shall we insist on being paid for our
work, yet cry Shame on the lecturer who does not
volunteer to do his for nothing!
If there is any rule which journalists, Of all
men, should strenuousy uphold it is that of paying
for labor intellectual as well as physical. We arc
eternally sponged upon for services that ought to
be paid for-we feel that the exaction is unjust and
mean, and chafe under il while we submit to it.
How is it, then, that the bitterness Of party hate,
the eagerness of political detraction, can induce
even one of us to stoop to perpetrate so base
paragraph as that above quoted from The Egpressi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

The BarbaIitics of Slavery received a new Illus
tration in the Il. 5. Senate yesterday. Mr.. Sum-
ner presented a petition for the release Of Thad-
deus Hyatt. Mr.. Fitch of Ind, who holds bis
seat by fraud and By the guilty conniyance of the
so-called Democratic Senator'S, in-oently objected
10 the reception of this petition, because Mr.. Sum-
ner had formerly offered another one, signed by
negroes. II seems that there are no bounds either
to the cruelty of these pretended Democrats to-
ward the weak and unofending Africans, or to
their arrogance toward all who do not regard it
as part OF Democracy and a manly characteristic
10 trauplc on the down-rodden, aud nercilessly
Cypress the dcspised and deienseless. There il
nothing IN history more inbuman or more revolving