davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-10

EOEOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
n, ANCE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts,
with Cash Capital of over &.e25,00O.
and Available Capital of over SS41S 900.
insure buildings Merchandise, and Personal Property
generally both on the Stock and Mutual plan, f
vorable terms any sound and well conducted
Mutual Company. The first class of Dwelling Houses
and their attachments Farm Buildings and their con-
tents insured for five years the Stock prn-
clple at the rate charged in the Mutual depart
ment Buildings in progress of erection repair, in
sured for any time desired reasonable terms, Losses
equitahly adju ~ted and promptly paid
Applications for insurance may be made at the Com.
panYs Office. or to any of its Agents.
AUGUSTUS y. CURItIER, Secretary.
HENRY CHAPLIN President.
SAMUEL II. COTTON, Treasurer
DIREc1ORs.-Henry Chaplin, Joseph Pratt, IIorato n.
Tower, Joseph Boyden. James II. Wall Jonathan Luther
Henry Goulding, Edward Earle, Putnam W Taft +.
L. Brigham, Timothy s. stone, John c. Mason, Samuel
ii: Cotton, Dwight Foster, Clas w Freeland.
Jag 1&weOwly
SEWING MACHINES.-W Williams & Or
~ Wis s]5 Double Thread Family Sewing Machines
These Machines warranted, and fully equal to
any $50 Machines in the market. They and
liable and will do al kinds that Done on 9th
er machines Those about purchasing invited call
and examine them (and save $3.50 at Room No. liar.
ringtOn Corner, up sairs L. HAVEN, Agent
aulS dSTu&Thtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-10
EULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR-

OFFICEs-lS0 Main Street, Worcester; n C. Bracken
Iidge' store, under Wauregan House, Norwich. ct
Al packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
W0rCeSter. Sent L lSih
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
ApprOa ching Eclipse.

A total eclipse Of the sun will take place next
July, and Lieut. GilliS. U. S. N, is to take oh
servations in Labrador. Arrangements have
been made to take simultaneous observations on
the Pacific coast. The War Department has
been desirous to take advantage OF the probable
presence of the expedition for he exploration
of the Yellow Stone River, commanded by Capt
w. F. Reynolds, OF the Typographical Eng-
neers, near the belt of total observation at the
time Of the eclipse, to have ob>eryationS made
in the interior of the continent, and as that belt
is north OF our territory, and in the British
possessions application has been made to Lord
Lyons for PERMISSION for a Government party
to enter the British territory for the above pur
pose. Lord Lyons has replied, signi(ying in
courteous terms the assent Of his Government
to the proposition. | the observations can be
made the results will I've exceedingly interest
ing. and will afford excellent determiua ions for
longiu e., at present but imperfectly known.
--Erchonge.
The g,eatest eclipse Of the season will be in
November, commencing with the opening orthe
polls the dty of the Presidential election, and
continuing through the day. and will be visible
when the returns are in. 1t will DO the total
eclipse of the so-called Republican party.--Nat
Dem
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

Mr.. Cochraue moved that it DO received and
referred to the commit &c wi hout reading
After much excitement i was adopted. The
motion on excluding the New York and Hin.
ois delegations from the committee on credcn
tials, was adopted with the following negative
vote:-Maryland l, Virginia 15 Georgia 10 II
linois g. Louisiana 6, Mississippi 7, Texas 4, Cal
iiornia 2-ba all in the affirmatiye-yeas
244 nays 81.
On the motion to request them not TO part.
cipate in the organ zilnn, the vote was nearly
the same, except that Virginia voted IN ,hc al
firlnative, and Arkansas in the negative.
The credentials having been handed to the
committee, on motion, the convention adjourned
at O'Clock until TO morrow.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
TERMS--S2,O0


The Committee on Credentials reported that
the sitting delegates from New York, Illinois,
Massachusetts and Maryland, the latter, T. N.
Lanhashan and Robert J. Braut, are entitled to
their seats.
The report Of the minority of the Commitfas
was presented. 1t was signed by the members
OF the Committee from Alabama, Texas. Gsor-
gia and Mississippi, and recommends that ons.
half of each Of the New York contestants BE-
admitted to the convention, each to cast II
votes
Ihe debate on the report of the COMMITTEES
on Credentials was continued till oci,,ck
when 1t was closed by the previous question be-
ing called .-1
a vote was taken on the Illinois question,
and the Douglas delegation was admitted.
vote was next taken on the MARYLAND
question, and Messrs. Brant aud Lanuashau
were admitted to seats.
A vote was then taken by States on the mi.
nor'ty report of the committee to divide tbs
votes between the New York deIegations,-
! The States that voted aye were North Carolina
g. Georgia 10, Virginia 31S, Missouri 1. Ala
bama 9, Mississippi, z, Texas 4, Tennessee 9,
California 81 Arkansas g. Ayes SIS. nays
2lo So the Dean Richmond delegates were
admitted and the Wood delegates were exclu.
ded The announcement of the result was re-
ceived with cheers and great excitement.
A resolution to admit the Wood delegates 10
honorable seats on the foor added to the ex-
citoment But the resolution was finally laid
over under the rule, until tomorrow. s-@
Mr. Montgomery moved thlt the resolution
for appointing National Committee be laid over
till after the nomination of candidate tor the
Presidency.
The death OF Gov Robinson Of Vermont, was
announced to the Convention, aud q resolution
of coincidence with his family was adopted 1t
was also resolved to accompany the remains
from the Mills House to the boat immediately
after the adjournment.
The Convention then, at o'clock, adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

lima 7, South Carolina 8, Georgia TO- Florida 8,
Alabama 8, Louisiana G. Mississippi 7, Texas 4,
Arkansas II, Missouri 2, California 2II&, Oregon
8, total ayes l0l Nays--lll the balance Of
the Stntna 10y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
Minnesota. in 1858.
Oregon, in 1859.



Wm Scuchnan, Esq, the we'll known Ii.
thographer, SAYS
Il have 'rrqmnrly used roerhave's Holland
BitlerS. and find it invariably relieves ind geS.
tiun ami drmlN."
Few. Sunurl Babe ok, says: II found special
relief rom lis use, 'or a severe headache, with
which had long Suffered
j. W. MCDOWELL, E,q, says: Il have used
Perhav,'S Holland Bi,ters ny SELF, and recon-
menled it TO others, knowing it to be just what
it i represented"
Alderman Jonathan Ncely. Of Lower st
CLAIR, says: 81 have derived great benefit from
is u~e Tor weakness oi the stomach and indi
re tOn'
james NJ. Murphy says: "After several ply.
81 ian| had failed Roerhave's Holland B,tters
removed the pain from my heart and side, ari.
sing from indigestion"
The editor Of the kittanning Free P,rss SAYS:
cater one of the best pl y,icianS in this place
had failed. Roerhave'S Holland Rlttcrs cured me
Of the worst tom OF Dyspepsia"
Frances Felix only manufacturer Of the orig
nal "Ex ract Of Coffee" says: Il know tha,
your Holland BItterS is one Of The best medi
cines in the world for dsordered stomach OF
liver"
DR. Lulwig, Elitor Of the 'Fnrkel,' Balti.
more, pronounce it a medicine deserving the
cunfi tence OF the public
Dr. Ehrhart, the leading German Physician
Of Pennsylvania, has prescribed it frequently du
r,ng the last three years, with make success
in deblila ing states Of the digestive organs, OF
of the system generally.
The Manager OF Ballou's Vinegar factory
says: a used it myself. and was therefore in.
duced 10 try IT'S elf CT upon my wife, (trobled
with the debility common among all Of con
Sumptive hahit.) and really 1t is doing her more
good than anything she has ever taken"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
New States aud TerritOrieS---Wheu
and by whom Admitted.
81 Under Gen. Washington's Administration
the following new States were admitted:

| OhuSI beus W
the following new States were admitted:
Vermont in 1881.
Kentucky in 1892.
Tennessee in 1886.
Under John Adams Federal anti Democracy
Administration, MT single new State was ad-
mitted into the Union.
| Under Thomas Jefferson's Democratic) Ad-
m,nistration, and by DsmOciatic Congress,
the following States and Territories We're add
ed to the Union:
. Ohio. in 1902.
Louisiana purchase made in 1904.
Which contained space enough for ficeen
States. This purchase gave TO the Cnite,i
States the entire control OF the Miss ppi, the
mouth Of " hich had hitherto been in the hands
Of treIgn power. Territorial govern IN sns
were organized in Mississippi. Indiana and Lou.
iSiana. .. s..4-
Under James MadiSon'S (Demncratic) Ad-
mnistration, and with Democratic Congress,
the following addition was made to the Con.
tderacy:
Indiana, in 1915.
During the Presidency of James Monroe, as
sisted by IA Democratic Congress, the following
new States were admitted into the Union:
Mississippi. in 1917.
Illinois, in 1919.
Missouri. in 1920.
Name, in 1920.
Florida purchased in 1921.
During the Presidency Of John Q. Adams,
who was not Democrat no new Safe was
ADM ted into the Union.
Under the Presidency of Gen. Andrew jack
son. Democrat, the following new States we've
admitted by Democratic Congress:
Michigan in 1886
.. Arkansas in 1888.
Under tho presd .ncy OF Martin Van Burcu,
Democrat, no new States were admit ed.
Under the Presidency of Harrison ard Ty.
ler Wings, no new States were admitted, al
though preliminary steps were taken to acquire
TexH.
Dlrin. tn, Presidency OF James Z. Polk,
Democrat, and by a Democratic Congress, the
following new States were almitted:
Texas. in 1915
Wise n>in, i 1846.
California vas bought
New Mexwo AMI Utah we're bought.
Unler the Whis Administration Of Taylor
lnl Fjllno"e, a<Si|te hv Democratic Con
greSS, the following State was almited:
Calforna in 1850.
Tho falowin; Territories we're org1n'zed:--
y Mexico Utah and Washington.
Tn Ter General pierce's (D,mnrra'i Admin
i%rat,on, tie following Territories Were oIgal-
ized by a Democratic Congress:
Nebraska and Kansas.
Ar,z mia was purchased.
Unler James Burhanan's (Democratic Ad-
ministration, the oll,wing States were admit.
led:
Minnesota. in 1853.
Oregon, in 1859.
Kansas will dou1l IS be admitted before his
Presidential term closes.
1t will he seen by this resume that every new
State, both slave AMI free, was admitted into
the Union by Democratic Congress, ard under
Democratic President except California, She
came in under a Democratic Congress and
Wing President
Every Territory has been organiz d and had
government given it by a Democratic Con
gress. Every acquisition Of territory which has
been made since the Revolution, ha1 been by
Democratic President and Democratic Con
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
THIRD pAY's PRocEEplNGs.

CHARLusToN, April 25 The Convention met
at 10 o'clock. The gallery was crowded with
ladies', and, on motion, several hundred wht
we're crowdng outside were admitted to the
| Il or OF the Convention, occasioning much good
feeling. .a
The resolution restricting speakers to fifteen
minutes, and but once on one sui ject. was to.
ken up, debated and rejected-ayeS l20, nays
12l,
Mr. Robinson, chairman Of the Vermont del
egaton, died Of apopleyy ye'terday morning
A resolution relative to debate, restricting
speakers to fl teen minutes on all subjects ex
cept on tho plaf form, was then introduced and
a discussion thereon is progressing. A South
ern delegate demanded that there should be nc
gag law on any subject. .s. g
At IL o'clock the resolution was adopted
limit ing speakers to fifteen minutes except or
the platform, was then introduced and on that
the rule Of the House Of Representatives will
apply, limiting each speaker to one hour. The
Committee on Credentials announced that they
would be ready TO make their report this ?. NJ
The Conven ion then, on molten. adjourned al
noon till O'clock ........
The Con,nite on Credentials will report in
favor Of tie Dean Richmond delegaion. The
Wood delegation received hnt six States, being
those of Missouri, Texas, Alabama, North Car
olina, Georgia and South Carolina
EVENING SESSION
The Conver tion met at o'clock.
A resolution to appoint National Commit.
tee to act for the next four years, was discuss,
ed, and finally referred to select committee, to
enquire into the propriety ofgiying the Nation
al Committee power to name both the time and
nlace of holding the Convention, .... 0.s,...s ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
Condition OF shn Negroes ina New
York

ehk.
The New York Herald publishes lengthy
&C 'ount Of the condition of the negro popula
ton of that city, from which We condense the
following facts:
The whole number OF this class Of persons is
about 1l,OO0 About ore third of them are
paupeis, receiving their subsistence from the
public and private charities ol the city, one
third are engaged at lhor by which they arc
enabled % make a hare living, and ;he remain
ing third live from hand to mouth, by thew
wits and by thicvng and pilning in small
way. The whole amount OF taxable properly
in tie hands of the cnl"rrd population the
city is about S3JQ,G0O and is own,d Wv about
twenty PERSONS. Their social condition i. ui
the lowest and mrst Degraded type, bplng much
below that o, any class in the Union, whether
bond or Tree. Their religious culture is sadly
deficient, aud hel ce the proportion Of crime
among them is very great. he number OF ar
rests :or The past wear was one in eleven for the
entire colOled popiation. Bu their crimes are
generally Of petty description. They appear
TO G Incapable of committing "utrages which
r Qnire great ho|dne>s or great ingenuity, ex-
cept IN rare instances
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
ACgIirissg E.InlHc ss:sbia>--A Carl
Gus Case.

The Wheeling Iafe'}gencer of the 10th says:
Something over II year ago the child Of ne-
t'mnNlr citizen 0f this county who lives some
distance up the river, in taking bone from dog.
wa, snapIel At AMI severely bitten by 'Ee ami
NAL rpou the ANN The wound. which was
quite n severe one, WIS soon healed up. hut up
On the coming Of dog dtNs 1t re pen Il. swell
ed tie arm, an | tecIinc p'infml'y so'e. BY the
application OF powerful remedies the wound
was again healed up and the dog killed; but tue
gent has become iliotical, and has fallen in"
the gross habits and actions of Il Il @, much to
the distress OF the parents AMI The a>'oni,h
ment of those who are acqnin'ed with 'he
case, and are, OF course, unable to account 'or i,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

OsT1'he moment the Democrats get into
power, ,hcv hurry up to the Treasury, lock the
door, and while some OF them are looking out
ol the wininw and blw'ng to the Il luded
crowd, "FrlncipleS, not Men," the rest are
busy with their hanlS up to he elbow in the
public chests, transferring the money OF the peo
pie to their own pockets. .-ZaHesmRe courier.
When the Republicans get into power, they
give their predecessors receipts in iull Tor every
dollar that ought to be in the Treasury; ard
when by some hocuS themonry is all gone, ,-nons
left to meet drafts, and exposure inevitable, they
raise the cry that the Democrats stole it.; he
Governor locks The vaults, holds the key, APP
points new Treasury up an nvcstiga
ton, and iiiudS q few cents. in the .Trea$ur!
Their Treasurer is then arraiened and indicated
and three years eapso, yet still he runs at large
on baili-- Syatesman. ss ...I. .sf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY, November g. Issu.
There is q fair stock of all descriptions on sale
and the market has not varied since onr report
We therefore repeat our quotations.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

Bank Notes. Gold Silver Coin and Bullion, charged at
fourth of cent and in all eases bill of
lading shall accompany same and freight prepaid.
Machinery Steam Boilers Engines, and all extra heavy
Ali persons with large of stock freight 10 be charged
half passage the cabin, So deck when fed by the
boa or So on deck and find themselves all feed carried
with stock, to pay freight at regular rates.
An articles Merchandise not specified or enumerated in the
above lists Of Down Up Freg be charged proportion
ate rates according their classification.
Irherage on Marble Carriages of all descriptions and
half ghleage Salt if espped 10 be at expense of Con-
signees.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

The rates of freight Cairo New Orleans
vanced for bacon and lard 80 for baggirg
and dry goods cents potatoes and onions 50 per bb
-four s. cents whisky cents pork 70 cents and tobacco per
hundred lbs 25 cents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

The supply of currency increased during the lat
ter part OF the week, but continued at par with
bankabe funds. Gold was In some demand at ii
premium and silver at premium.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

The following is from the monetary of the Mis-
souri, Republican of the 5th inst. lAfonday last):
Last week was another of those quiet, dull
weeks in financial circles to which we have been
so long used. If anything, there were signs of in
creased languor in money movements. One eXpla-
nation was offered in the approach of the Presi-
dental election, bringing with it symptoms of
very grave national crisis. There was certainly
among the business men, last week, more talk
than before of the probabilities of serious troubles
consequent on Lncoln's election should that
event happen. Without intrudng our own opn-
ions, we may say that many who speculated upon
this subject were exercised by some degree of
apprehension, and believed that revolutionary dis
turbances did threaten in that event. Some who
thought that secession would not be accomplished,
were OF opinion that the agitation which would
take place with that view might probably create o
state of feeling injurious to active trade and that
the effects would not cease until after the inaugura
ton of Mr.. Lincoln. 1t was mentioned that on the
one hand deposits were lying idle to considerable
amount in our banks and that on the other the
high price of gold here indicated demand for it.
But we are not disposed to connect both these
facts with the political crisis; though one OF them
may have been affected by it. We must add that
not few business men treated any alarm as
groundless and believed that such an alarm neither
ought to nor did in the least degree affect the
money market here.
The banks and savings institutions reported o
very moderate business last week; and in some
quarters there was complaint of want of accom-
mediation and of a stringent money market. There
were, we infer, increased difficulties in the way Of
borrowers last week. There has BEEN no doubt,
for the last three four weeks, little more dis
trust of paper offered in bank and the open market
But there seems to be a sufficient supply of money
ready for paper Of q certain class and no ap'
proved bills go begging. Those offered by our
produce and provision merchants are readily taken
at the lowest rates; but the supply of these has,
it is said been restricted Within short time by
reported indispostion at New Orleans to accept
them, for the reason stated day or two ago by u.s.
Outside of the banks there is but little discount
ing or sale of paper. The business there has come
to nearly stand still. What little is doing is at
high rates all the way from l@24 pct. month.
But the operations at the highest figures are eX-
tremely limited.
The exchange market has kept an even .s tenor 70,
through the week. On Friday there was less m
quiry for it, but on Saturday It was firm at the
quoted rates These were 6e a. Prem or
New Orleans sight. We annex table of rates:
| Gold. Paper
YORK. IL Plshl' pteh
I New Orleans. "A ptsi' pFepi
Time bills were bought at the rates mentioned
| below: o-,....
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

Engines, boilers machinery, marble and heavy
bulky articles taken only by special contract.
Dozen Freight.
Cotton fem vcsburg De Soto and all points below ineud
ing cotton reshpped from small boats kee and fats 81
ton seed per tun boilers machinery and lumber by special
contract Downfr enumerated price freight
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09


sueAR..,.Tse sales were confined 10 about 100
hhda. at previcas rates. Fair to Fully Fair Se57e.
% YB.
MoLAssEs. about 300 bAls. were dispose Of st
still easier prices for buyers. Prime to Choice ss
@Sac. u gallon.
FLOUR. We noticed sales ef some 1000 bfls. ,s
which so Fine at IS, 1850 superfine in four o. 1--WE
lots, partly for export, private tsrn,sr sse ut
IS rs and Iss at ss 10 for Low Extra ana lii s7A
for Fair. superine was freely offered at is 10
q bbl.
CRAM. The sales Of Corn embraced abont HOO
sacks comprising 100 Mixed at CSC, 100 Yellow at
60 and $50 Yellow and Mixed in fTe lots AZ zee.
y buahel. In Oats we noticed sales of some 1900
sacks St. Louis in three or four lots at 4oc. sg
bushel. OF Rran about 1900 sacks we're sola. H.
cludfng 500 at 95, 400 at 81 o5 300 at ii o51 and
100 at 81 q 100 lbs.
HAY....We heard of Is bales Clover soId at
s25, 400 Fair Western at s2s@s50 and VS. at sss u
| ton.
/ Provisions. The transactions in Pork COM
prised 100 bhls Mess, at $40 so q Dbl Ri Bacon
the sales comprised Is casks Ribbed Sides 1T 12lc,
and 20 Shoulders at 9ac. . ID. In Lard we did
not hear of a sale Of any consequence.
COFFEE. Nothing Of any moment was done.
MALAGA FRUrT. The Valentines cargo was
offered at auction by R. B. Sykes, and nearly one
half Of it sold at the following prices: Layers, %
box, 50 IS, halves II 4o@sI 421, quarters 5@soc.
NJ. R. 50 so q box, halves 81 80 and quarters 671@
67ac. New Grapes 81 o5 and Lemons at SIS.
IA WHISKY. We noticed sales OF some 2G0 bbIs.,
of which 20 Raw at 2O3c and 60 Extra Rectfied at
203c. o gallon.
: FaEIGHrs. Two ships were taken up for Liver
pool at s-led. for Cotton. Vessels On the berth
} filling up for Liverpool at 9-l6d. and for Hayre
, at Iie
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

TARIFF on GHARgTs FREiGBT THE NEW ORLEANS AsD
iAYoGHrsE TRANSFORMATION COMPANY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
8tbistu Gf tIt sfldraets.

CEEseEsr oyFics NO 10 Gs,fy srHgxr ,
Friday Morning. Nor. q 1850
coTTos The demand yesterday wiz more ac-
tive, and the factors met ii freely. TIC sales
embraced about 1900 bales without any nssseriaI
alteration in prices.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
GALVESTON AND MATAGoRDA BAY

To sail on SU NDAY, Nov. H. at s A. NJ.
rzz- GALVESTON AND MATAG0RDA BAY.
WTIEkA<s New Orleans and Texas United States Mail Line
The superior coppered and copperfasene steam
ship Chas. FIorganJ LawIess commander viii sail as
above, carrying the United States mails For freight pas
sage having superior accommodations, apply
board or to l. C. HARRIS Manager,
57 Camp street.
steamship Of this line will leave every Thursday and SIM
day mornings for the above ports. nS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
RATES OF FREIGHT FROM NEW ORLEANS TO CAIRO.

FROM NASHVILLE Asp ALL CUMBERLAND
sMlrIlLAsD TO NEW ORLEANS.
Freight Tariff the Captains and Owners Of the
regular Nashville New Orleans Packets fixed by
Committee appointed by the regular Captains in the trade
go into operation aud after the 18th day Of August 1860.
The figures each article for through freight and the
second figures for way freight;