davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-28
THE VALUE OF A WIFE TO A HISTORIAN.
The late Sir William NapeiIs . History Of

The late Sir William Nspeir's " History Of
the War in the Peninsula" has passed
through several editions and 10 NOW stand
ard work. OF oil the wars In whish Great
britain has been engaged. that var Of sin
years was the most Important. difseult and
expensive. and Sir Williams History il
worthy Of the transactions II records and The
skill and hsroism il celebrates. Perhaps no
military history Of equal excellence has ever
been written. II cost the author sixteen
years Of continuous labor. He vas himself
q witness Of several Of the series Of opera
tons. and was engaged in many Of the bat.
ties. His vide Acquaintance with military
men enabled him 10 consult many distinguish
ed officers, English and French. aud he was
especially supplied with materials and doeu-
ments BY the Duke Of Wellington and Mar
shall Soult. The ordinary sources Of infer
nation we're embarrassing from their album
dance. One mass Of materials deserves e.
peeial mention. When Joseph Bonspsrts
iled from yittoria he left behind him very
large collection Of letters, which, however,
were without order, In three languages. ma
ny almost iIlegibie. and the most important
IN cipher, Of which there was no key. II was
the correspondence Of Joseph Bonsparts
while nominslly King Of Spain. Sir VIII
liam was In stsfe Of perplexity. and al
most IN despair Of being able 10 make any
use Of these valuable materials. when his
wife undertook 10 arrange The letters accord.
ing 10 dates and subjects. 10 make table oI
reference. and 10 translate and epitomise the
contents Of each. Many Of the most impor.
tant documents we're entirely in cipher, oI
some lettsrs about Que half was ia cipher,
and others had q few words so written inter.
spsrsed. All these documents snd lettsrs
Lady Napier arranged. and with rare 90.
gseity end patience she deeiphered the Sc
cret writing. The entire correspondence
was then made available for the historian.
purpose. She also made out all Sir WIN.
Napier's rough interlinsd manuscripts, which
were almost illeEible 10 himself, and wrote
out the whole work lair Cor the printers--ii
may be said three tines. 90 frequent were
the changes mada Sir William mentions
these faets 10 the preface 70 the edition OIL
1881. and 10 paying this tribute 10 Lady
Napier, observes that this amount Of labor
was accomplished without her having for
moment neglected the care and education
Of large family.
| Sss-s->~s.s.sss.s.s->s
y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-28

NAnsow EsoApn.-The danger OF leaving
candles or lamps burning In bedrooms. and
particularly in the sleeping apartments Of
young children. was forsibly indicated in
the narrow escape 90 Monday morning Of
three children from being burnt 20 death 81
New York. AZ three o'clock two officers Of
the precinct saw bright light flashing through
enc Of the attic windows Of the dwelling
house No. so6 Stanton street 6uspeeting q
Ere. they barst open the front door and rush
cd up stais. where they found the bed clothes
Of bed in partial base. In the bed, M
conscious Of their danger. three children.
from three TO seven years Of age. were lying
sound asleep. The rescue Of the children
was the work Of an instant, and a few pals
Of watsr extingsished the flames. The pa
rents Of the children, Who were sleeping
down stairs. knew nothing Of the Occurrences
sntil awakened By the policemen. II has
been the habit 20 leave lamp burning In The
room ill night, a. the children were afraid oI
bsing LEFT IN the dark alons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-28

IL view u What tbis cause, as an AID 70
the ministry, has done under God. and The
continued need ler i, il great efficiency and
economy, surely ~ may confidently rely
upon many wealthy mn and wenep, each.
70 supports colpvr,esr u lIsor s sounses
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-28

The Hoase Of Representatives, Of Losisi.
ana on the I'd inst. tahled by vote Of near
" three to one. proposition 20 remove The
seat OF govsrnmsnt Of that State from Baton
Rouge 70 New Orleans.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-28

cop,sn. 10 the nothr q good digestion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-28
Calls Fos THE Work.

An active, pie1s physician. who aids this
sork greatly. recently wrote 70 me saying
/" wish yoa 10 visit " soon. Colporteur
work j. sadly needed smongus. A majority
II ,he people, 50 far a. can see or learn. do
not attend church. and arc not reached By
the usual Christian mesns. Can you moi
supply us viii 4 good lsboreri And can
You not find some rich man Or NurEan Wis
would pay the ssiary % Colpor,eur 10 work
here i'
A prominent minister 10 another count,
writes: "sines being Rector n this Parish
have had an opportunity II seeing thai
tract. do much good here. Asd | therefor,
respectfully petition donation Of tract,
from the American Trast Society, 70 sesitsI
~ tie Supplying Of 'thirsting' people"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

House) in tone and manner well BETTING the m'men-
tons then e, the Union 10 In a condition OF extreme
"ptrii which must excite in every patriotic breast
feelings of tie graves, solcitode and alarm pow.
",rnl section al p.rty 1t lie feared about seizng the
"reius of GoyerDmeDt--s result which, sooner or
"later, would be succeeded by disaster and disme ~
"beImeDt. Now gentlemen, chat can, what ought
"to be done in this grave crissl Nothr less, in my
Judgment than The u, ion and combination Of all the
"uuly patriotic into compa It org ,nzton,
"cessfully resist and overthrow this sectional Ity
"Can il not be done, and our glorious Union be prs
"ssrv.dl We have done it 10 the Safe Of New
"York AID you surely are not less patriotic and self
Sacrificing than Abandon then, your principles,
Americans Conservatives Wings, for this oace, and
"vote for Stephen A. Douglas!
An abandonment Of piiuci pc" indeed Did ever
lunaics brain concoct insaner idea more lodi
eroas proposition Douglas saving the Union What
a earicature for Cruikshank Old Wings voting for
the lifetime reyler of Henry Clay and Of all his eaer-
isbed p ncples What turpitude bassr or more re-
voting And James Brooks, whlom Wing, daring
TO suggest it ia cod Kennebec Shades of Boutee,
Emmons Severance confront and rebuke the imPious
author Of such an infamous proposal! p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
Mr.. JAMES BROOKS IN MAINE.

TIP UNION IN DASGER-HIs MODE OF sA'lN" IT.
Correspondents Of The n Z. Tribune.
AUGUSTA Me-, Al = 81 looO.
The good people II Augusta were duly noined yes
terday by posters az The Of our Streets that
the " Hon. James Brooks Of New-York" L ad arrived
In town and would venate his eoquence in the even
log upon "the political questions of the day. Accord
usly, "mass meeting, of some seveDty-hve 'rSons,
perhaps met at the designated tine and place, ca rous
10 lean what could have induced this notoriou oug-
las-Johnson, BelI-Everett, Know-Nothing editor Of
The NJ y Express 10 travel way dosn here, ha n
dreds of miles at this suluy Of the year. Bu
we were not kept long in suspense, for, after brief
exordum in which be alluded 10 his former pleasant
intercourse with the Wings Of Old ktnbebec, and
the deep regret with which he had heard Of their
postacy from their old faith and earnest desire that
he might contribute something TO bring them out OF
tLs present alarming state Of knowledge
Of The roth and if possible, into biz own marvellous
light, be stated the object Of bis mission viii give
Il 90 far az am able, in bis own glowing words, 80
that the readers of THE TRBUSE caS have no excuse
for their folly and peverseness in permitting the Union
10 20 under whsn they can, by obeyog this voice oil
one crying in the wilderness avert the awful caesro-
che. "6entIemen,' said j. u. mot Of the White !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
TROUBLE IN THE WIGwAM.

m he Edasy If The n. " T'feuAe
s,n, The Democratic State Central Committee OF
sAs Albany Regency have come and gone, aud nohtnS
ANA. The De an was thers, and 30 was Peter. Lud-
l, was not on hand nor Cassidy, Comstock, ardo
nigh prests of the order But the Lesser lights, who
are admitted b. the journey work were present. such
m Belmont Sanders MeNasters, who is hereafter to
he kent out of seets for HE ndiscretons Sim
Jewstt, Bill X lbdes Frank Sfinola, aud young man
viii very shaky legs Dat rich father (Ahl thes' are
NE Kind much needed now made the outside crowd.
TIE Committee of ITSELF numbered fourteen, all toll
Upon the fret day. these great men die little else than
treat each other to bad rum The second day an early
Meeting was had, when the'whole house, of about
desep, were called together to some solemn figuring
The Dean called the crowd aF0and him aud exni6-
he'd sn estimate which he called Greslys estimate,
and which he bad cut from The TRIBUNE, and, which
was stiIl worse gave the State to Lincoln. NOW,
"boys arked the Deao I'VE must beat this or give
cap the chip Look mere Sbarer, you from The DAILY
SnOozs You take down the figures and, gill kohdes,
"you call EN- eff" And they did call 'em Off but,
horrible TO relate, the Deans 6guring still gave The
State to Uncle Abe" This announcement brought
blue chill TO Peters blooming face who Immediately
set 10 work on HE own account. He did the basaess
IN abort order giving the State to Douglas and UHion
by 1900 majority, which was deemed snihcient 70
knock Greeley calculations ssyhigh and the fdnds
out Of Bill Kelly, who it is reported, Is willing to
come down about $4,000 We should like 10 see the
fsur. that Peter couldn't work to get that amount
After figuring on in this way for about two hours
The State was carried beyond all doubt. Tlen came
ths tug Of war. "Who will subscribe = No responses
an al. mt, no one at home. Then said Peter, Z" Who
viii drink ?" All responded; all at hcmei and tue
Committee drank From the wild proPOsi ions then
made to Iaiss the wind, one would have supposed the
Committee TO be guilty of iGeb'istion. But they were
not; hey were merely looking for the means to do It
With.
Sill Belmont will not bleed; Brady will not resign
sickness il in the camp and the party seems to have
the dry 10, generally Green was carsed Tucker wa'
sur.ed, and all hands were forbid mentioning Nc
Kahou's name. What ia TO be done
YouIs IN the room, MRS JuNf-S'
So Nieholas Hotel, DougiaSE Room, No. 2l6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
THE HOUSTON STATE COMMITTEE.

Al the regular meeting of the Houston State Committee
On Saturday, Sept. l. information was presented which
VII probably OK the authorship of the false tele graphic
news regarding Gen. Houstons pretended withdrawal
from TIE Presidential canvass. The following resolu
tons were unanimously adopted
Re,orsd That we iumsds arrangements for the crcu
on of Electoral Ticket throughout the State
Resoeed That it, In the present actional condition Of par
the the Sta VIII favorable 70
election Of Houston TO signify kewise their preference
In Tsead t. Sfae and cal officers
The take call immediate Stste
Meeting the People opposed to al Capitalization and favofsoe
of nominating ndUTsing candid
for state oc that likewise recommend the calling
Of CoutTeoDs and Assembly nominating meetings eff the
People oppossd to official CORRUPTION.
Adjourned 10 Monday, September 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
AN INCIDENT,
From Tie Oyeg mian.

During the PRESIDENCY Of Gen. jackson, an while
Mr. Barry Of X, Dtuky was Postmaster { ieueral Mr.
Lincoln held The Office OF Postmaster ia the little 10 wn
of New.Salem, in Aanganon Co, Ill. The Govern
nent norton of the pts Of the Office for the two
y.ars he held it amounted - $50 800 all of which
was perIotted 10 remain in bis hands uncaed for by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
EROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 80, 1860.
The October contest promises now to 10 pecuAai'
animated. Hitherto, Col. Curtin has been ON the
stpmn alone; while hr Foster has been silent as tue
Grave Appoinm ents for Curtin have been dehniIeiy
made and announced extending 10 the 2'th oil Septem-
r. INIT TODAY the programme is changed and Foster
hos been "smoked out" As it became apparen' tna'
he must chow bis hand Ne has resolved 70 do II pody
and he accordingly sent challenge to Mr. Curtin 10
NEE, him on the stump. Curtin is in the North west,
,nd Mr. Mcclure, Chairman Of the Peoples State
Committee was on his way to his residences IN Cnam-
ber,buIp 10 spend few days when he received ols-
patch at this place. adyring hi@ OF Foster chalet g;
and he replied promptly, by telegraph accepting IL 1or
Col. Curtin Messrs Mcclure and Welsh, the two
Chsirmep will meet in Philadelphia on Monday even
ing next TO arrange d-ials A..
tits most announcement for COL Curtin 10 aecep this
chsle, pe now as he ALREADY been in half the coun.
ties The Safe and had bic arrange neols perfected
~ visit the other bali; but he W u meet MIR. Foster on
almost any hind of terms, and foego ME aPPon.neas
aready made 10 get Eos face TO face before the pso-
ple When they will speak, and how of'en ~ not ye'
known but it is not likely that nj Clufe VIII allow
them 10 be- IDLE. -, >, "a nm . 4, =
This new feature in the contest will add 30 GOO TO the
pcu in Octoaer next apd will make the rural districts
east the whole av4la rls vote IL snacks OF hgnt Oh
IN. mart of The shattered and dlstra ed Democracy,
and ID will be the great expr struggle OF that once
united and power ful BODY III PeunsyiVana
The secret of this the part d Mr. fos'er
is the belief Of himsef and friends that the Bell men
have been " aIJsnted TO vote fo' Foster lie seVe-
raj leaders will do SO; but the rank aud ha will revolt
and poll large prepopderan'e OF their vote for Cur
ton. We thslI have desperate struggle bat DO not
fear fl Penny lvaia she will elect Curtin by ~ ooo
m iority. SCRIBE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25
New Yorls nTarIzet

NEW YoRK, April 24,, +. M.-Flour buoy
ant; the market continued throughout the
day with filifIocal and export de.nand with
aaa good speculative enquiry, and some sales
for shipment; state and western have im-
proved sc; sales 10, 900 bbls, part of which
were taken last evening ht 35GJ5 40 for
super state; 1905 so for extra do; 80
(a]5 40 for super western ; 50O55 80 for
common to medium extra do 6 05Ga}6 IS
for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio :;
market closing firm. Isye lirm and muder-
ately active with fair supply at 300
. 40. Corn meal continues du1l ;sJersey
3 6o@3 70. Whisky quiet sales 400 bbls
at q aN522; 2, 500 boxes adalnantine can
dies sold at l7Q1I8. ..A A fair enquiry both for
the home trade and for export still eontin-
ues for wheat, and PFices haye further ad-
,Tanced 1c; saicsl 1000 bush Milwaukee
club at l 23Gp1 80 3, 500 buslrl Chicago
spring in store at ] IS 1000 bHsIi white
Ky, at l II; 500 bush white Mich, at
I ~ and 1900 bush red winter Western
at 80. Rye dull and heavy with large
supply at 85. Barley dull and nominal at
ToG9S3: Corn in good demand and prices
firm; sales 4, 100 bush at 10 for western
mixed 77GGS0 for. southern yellow
S0M9l for white southern. 0atssduiI and
without change. We retain our quota
stions of. s39G40 for Jersey and 42043
for Western Pork opened firm with a
moderate demand; sales $50 bbls at II 81
OILS 90 for new mess !; Il so for otIj II 81
GGl4 40 for new prime; l3 90 for old 30,
aud 52l for clear. Beef steady swithsa mod
crate demand. Cut meats DUH; sales zoos
pkgs at 64G97; shoulders S3119f. Bacon
quiet and unchanged. Lard firm with a
moderate demand !; sales A50 pkss At I03as
III. Butter dull and unchaIg ged al llGT
l3 for Ohio; ll@30 for State. Cheese
steady nt.llGGI3.9 .Molasses in fair demand
at fnll prices for prime qualities Inferior
very dull. SugHr-holders having advanced
their pretensious, 10 which buyers seem hn-
willing TO accede, the market is less firm TO-
day, but quite active; sales 10oo'hhds Cuba
at 5!G97. Tobacco qaict; sales 80 hhda
Kentucky at 4l6,l2. -s-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

New YoRK, April "a, M.-The Tribune $
Washington correspondence of April Esd
says, private alyices from Charleston ind-
cate that the Massachusetts and New York
delegations will act in unison. If the latter
gets seats without difficulty, they will
60 for Douglas, provided their strength
secures his nomination. - 1EA--l3 81. ..
The cotton States are advised by their
Senators here, to- insist ON the slave code
/ and Congressional overei gntyror secede
from the Convention. -l-- E
S Mr.. Douglas will not accept the nominal
ton on sucha Platform. He is still conf
dent of success. However, the Admins
tration adyiees are favorable to- Mr. Hunter,
on the Cincinnati Platform -'loai
Messrs, Hunter and Douglas -are, said to
understand each other, .and will accord a
hearty sspport to whicKetcr nay receive
the nomination. sfeffnT 2f2f@ -l.',i :
tl Dispatches to the administration men.
assert that Douglas stock is depressed, md
that the South will be united on n South4
ern man. tab.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

QUsENswARE-Mr. j. w HUGHES has
just returned from the South !; and although
be is constantly receiving fresh supplies OF
Queenswares Glassware, etc, zhe will get,
per 64gtocrat, next trip, an immense stock
just from first hands, in The largest variety.
lhs extensive establishment, ,sh.ir street,
next 10 tie Branch Bank, is the place to buy
clina, porcelain, glass, crocIlery, and other
ware, wholesale or retail, at liberal prices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

combination can be formed to give, h n the
necessary number, six States would instant
ly withdraw, and probably nominate Davis,
seconded by Fernando Wood and his fol-
lowers. tFi..
Mr. Buchanan's letter of withdrawal is
in the pocket of delegate. .--t-s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

New. YoRKs april 81 0P-3 M-The fight
between Harry Gribben and Edward Wilson
took place this morning, on Liners Island
in the East River. g. rounds lasted over an
hour and resulted in a drawn battle, neither
being able to proceed. After the contest
a number of fights occurred between the
friends of therespeetives parties h'"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

ST., JosErH, No, April "a. p, MA Nj
change in the time ofithe Pony Express be-
tween San Francisco and ST Joseph is mace
viz: Leave San Francisco every Tuesday
att o clock p M., arriving shefeoa Friday
of the following week. Leaves St. joseph
every Saturday at ! o'clock P~M and
arrives at Sau Francisco Oh Tnesd.fs@of the
second week. The Express going west viii
plss the outer telegraph station etriy yiTuesday
morning. The return Express viii pass it late
on the same Tuesday. By this arrangement
telegraphic dispatches from San Francisco
and intermediate spoints receiyeds here on
Saturday, will be seat promptly forward, and
it desired Il reply can be returned to Leave
here the next day Saturday, Also mes
isages for San Francisco wifi be Received
fro'n the Express at the station on Tuesday
morning and for aricd to san Francisco
so that replies can he ceturntd to come out
the samcevehing. This change viii enhbe
messages to bessent from any. point in tile
East to California and a reply got in 90
days, and answers returned to San Francis-
co in 3 days The next Express will leave
Saturday next, April 28th, At / + o'clock
p. NJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

BsE~ Fl. NELSON & TO. sell at their Auc-
ton. Rooms, corner Of Main and Third sts.,
on Thursday, April 26th, two cases Kip
Boots, tweniy-four pair Carpet Slippers,
thirty pair Mems Morocco Slippers, thirty
pair Embroidered Slippers, sixty pair Bro
gans, Prints, Ginghams, Delaines, Table
Cloths, and great variety of Notio..s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25
SF-Waugh's 5 j.,

gs5F@Waugh's Mirror OF Italy was exhib-
tied here last evening for the last time.
The proprictors dd a good business in
Evansville. Yesterday afternoon there
were 900 children in to see the panorama,
and last night there was a full house.
1t is exhibited next at Vincennes, then at
Terre Hautc, then at Richmond during the
Horse Fair, then at indianapolis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

'-' DR,wN NEn Boy FouND.-Nine days ago,
we announced that a boy named JAMES
Riley PRooroR went a fishing or to catch
drift wood, and did not return. Yesterday
his body wts found Mt the mouth of the
Bayou just above the upper saw mill lie
had been drowncd. His age was nine years.
The funeral took place yesterday. b.. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25
Local and Miscellaneous.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

9eE~The ladies should by all means call
at Hughes's and take look at those beanti-
ful French Cbintzes, which he is offering at
very low rates. He has very nice assort-
mellt Of Spring 'shawis. %
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

neas Bright fires on tho opposite side OF
the River Indicate that farmers are burn
ini, eofil-siaIks, preparatory To pIowing for
the new crop.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

.a
RARE PHENoMENoN.-Last evening,
there occurred an occultation of Venus, q
sight not often to be seen. The sky was
perfectly clear, and the planet shone with
great hrilliancy The moon was in her
first quarter, and seemed like a silver boat
gliding along the upper deep"
When we first noticed the position of the
two bodies, the planet just touched the
southern horn OF tile noon, and biized with
a brilliant and steady light. The. spectacle
forcibly reminded us, without much stretch
of f,ncy, of the guiding lamp on the PROV
of the boat which hears Old Age into
the "dark unkhown," in the last of the
splendid series of pictures Illustrating
" Coles Voyage of Life. Only the vener-
able form of the lonely passenger WAS lack
ing 10 con,pIcte the picture If VIC were
not in such sentimental mood we could
easily supply that figure, in imagination,
with D." he man in the moon.'] SO
Venus disappeared behind the horn o.
the moon, and was holly hiddenfrom view
Il half hour. Quite a number of cifizcns
were out, witnessing this beautiful phenom-
enon. tH
This occultation is an evept which has
been anxiously looked for by astrohomors,
and the scientific world las been on the gHi
rice in anticipation Of the occasion. |
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25
cinei',mati Market.

CfSclNNAri, April "a, M.-Fiour unehaug-
ed demand moderate; superfne' 5 So
Whisky steady at l74@17s. Mess pork
II 25; holders ask II so. Bacon unchang-
ed Wheat firm; white l IS red 3OM,
! s3 Corn firm with good demand. Lard
+ held at 'l03s Groceries steady aud un-
chanCed -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

ss;S-Thc Samuel g. Daily, who is likely
TO get the seat as delegate from. Nebraska
that Estabrook has "squatted" in, formerly
lived III Indianapolis +..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25
Baltimore Market.

BALTptoRE, April -, M.-Flour buoyant; !;
Howard street super at 6 %. Wheat active
and IpiYanced Be white. 'bs6SG8gl IS; rcd
l 50GIgI 53. Corn closed with an advancing
tendency ! white, 73GG75; yellow z0G974
Provisions. quiet but unchanged in rates
Whisky Steady at y.