davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-27
8ebitlu Ut The alnkets.

CREsczsT 0STIcs No. 10 CAgP syRsxr ,
Tuesday Morning, Nov. n, 1864
cotton. Buyers came forward quite freely
and TOOK about 900 bales at irregular but easier
prices for buyers, though for the present we retain
our quotations:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-27

saga bs1ying, .1 ans prem selling private check oss
The circulation of the Kensnckys bsnss s,s1. n. a.,
lst November was, IN round nunaters Sl roo t)0s.
showing very heavy contraction daring tie sSn,
nsr ana Ial. rms " near three million and three
and half less than the circulation on sbs iss ss
January, 1850. We doubt whether any banrs n
the country can furnish evidence Of grestsy s,nJ
ness or more prudent management. =
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-27

aSasgaEsaso Loss OF TEMTH-Dr. j. WEST
lls ST Charles seet, continues To supply the
LOSS OF TEETH without wires springs
II5upon his new principle Of sell adhesion. This
method has procured him universal Appreciation and
msnded beng he most ingenious Of supplying ART
fpIAL TEETH hitherto invented and in all restoring
perfect articulation and mascaon and perfect and natural
n to defy detection by the closest Dr.
Vests method Of filing teeth with gold combines all
improvements Those interested will nd these
entirely and srnpnously correct Dr. W. his
THANKS to the inhabitants of New Orleans vicinity
extensive practice they have favored him with the
years Office and residence l2 ST. Charles street. second doc
from Lafayette Square aR5t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-27
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY. November 26 1850.
Received since Saturday el0 Texas Beef Cattle,
141 Texas Calves and $50 Hogs. The demand for
Hogs was quite lively during the day, some 500
having changed hands and but fifty on sale. We
NOW sI1nfa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-27
PuRLIG HnuSES.

o. MOREAU,s RESTAURANT -
osE5H \ The undersigned, propretoTs or this well known
SteTss,s W. establishments inform their friends and the
general public that their house has, during
summer nteregnum undergone the thorough renovation
andrepar and has been entirely reurnshed throughout
long has been of the elegantly arranged and
ecmnodous In tho country having
for number of private parties The and all the rns
ings Of the best quality and the arder will be supplied
with all and the best yands which the market aod served
up In the well known and uDapproachabe style of cuisine for
which this restaurant noted The brands Of ore
kept hand and large force Of experienced and attentive
RHODES & MOULIN,
n3 II l2S Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-27

prices for buyers though for the present we retain
our quotations:
NEW ORLEANS cLAssrFIcArIoss.
fsfst,or ds;ssr sidang 1ossIa<
GOOD ;dinsry sg ddas Fais -.
-. saes szs a-f
stoe, =, b.,d &. ss,,s-as.r - tx
ssesissd since. 6i6esG '''ss
= - - -. i'l's es..lss e.
Exported siuee. ....... ses an sss ass
Exported yesterday, s,sei 46saI
Stock on hand noe cleared ssa2sa
TOBACCO. We heard of hhds. at Sc. and III
on private terms.
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO.
RersS es % % nsne ssns " September hds 2o
isseeissa Yesterday. ~ 4ses
q So
Exported yesterday. 60 1iy.s
Stock on hand not cleared. ................ 7sess
sUGAR We noticed ain advance or fully IL.
with sales Of about 800 hhds. Fair to Fully Fair
4E@54c. % ID.
MoLAssEs. About 1900 bbls. were sold al 1o1a
25c., seme lets Of Extra Choice brought 2sc. ~
gallon.
FLOUR. The demand was moderate with saIes
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-27

~ Specific all Diseases Urinary Organs and Can
eral Alternative and Blood Purifier.
r~Ih @Reinelyn when all other preparations fail
R-t entirely unlike other medicine prescribed
Venerea Diseases contains Mineral Poison
Drugs being prepared from Roots Barks Leaves the
form OF pleasant and delicious Syrup
E-Itis natures remedy for Gonorrhes Gieet
Gravel Structure and Is especially recommended
bus whites Fenaes1 this complaint invaluable
Ecrofua Secondary Syphilis Gand
lar Swengs MHrcuriai and all ErupHe Diseases cnTng
speedily and permanently than other medicine known
Ii does this by Purifying and cleansing the bood-caung
How in all its original purity and ygo thus removing the
system all impure and perncious which have
disease
gIn all old of Gonorhea elect have bafed
all medical skill it Is especially recommended
fails and recent 1t In
few doses positively all scaug heat chordee
pain.
RI affect the BREATH interfere with any class Of
business.
Rsy- II requires assistance from other medicine.
lay the toilettabe in the counting room,
without its being suspected remedy for private
E-A disease. full directions for
theif permanent cure, accompany each bottle
A-For full particulars, Circular drug
u.etore in the United States.
E-Itis sold retail for 81 bottle three bottles for S.
by all responsible druggists and dealers in medicines
ont he United States and wholesale by all wholesale drug
POTTER MERwlE, Sole Proprietors, St. Louis No.
J. WRIGHT & co,
Nos. q and l5i Ghsrtres lest,
Wholesale Agents for the South.
Rfy-Sold by all Druggists. ial6 ly6W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-27

Private Banks and Exchange DeaI Iers
BROWN BROS. Il CO.. 35 Csfonaelet street
SAMUEL SMITH & CO., Camp stIeet.
JunS0S Il CO, corner Canal and Cnulp streets
BROWN, JOHNSTON 4 Co, No. So Carondeiet street
BENOIST, SHAW Il CO., No. 10 Camp street.
BANK OF COMMERCE, JAcoB BARKER Manager
-, = Corner Camp and Grayier streets.
Il. w. CONNER & son, No. SO Garonieet street.
JOHN WOOD Il CO., corner Camp and Common streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-27
DENTISTRY.

e5fzz=z@ No. I3 BARONNE STREET.
~ near Canal-New Orleans and Southern Den
EYSsxs1S a DepofJust received large and fresh as
IL sortment of Jones' and Whites TEETH and
also Gold Foil, etc.
n1O St ANFoUX K ROBINSON,
Nevada national., 1860-04-14
Rich Di-eoverics-subferr oil
Basins

The excitement cccasioned bv the di.cov-
cry o; oil springs in western Pennsylvania
is on the increase. Their location is ins
tract Of country some lfiy miles square. ev-
tending towards the Allegheny Ridge. and
watered by French creek, Piihale creek A
writer on the spot describes The whole coun-
try. so far as examined, ss having every
J nook aud crevice beneath the surface per-.
meated by oil, oozing out at every sccessi-
bic point. In many places eveu the rocks
are injected with il. Almost every thing
here il oleaginous. There is oil on the hills
and oil in the valleys TIE whole country
is oil oil Every rivule, and creek has its
oil springs. ana all the people talk oil.
The oil has been aualyzed and tested by
Prof Sillinan. who gives it a very high
character for both illumina ting and lubrica--
ting purposes.
The supply so readily obtained will. IL is
presumed. be enormous. But OF course,
nothing can he knowo now OF the extent Of
tue treasure or how long il will last.
This wonderful development, like new
gold discovery, has made a great ferment in
the whole region of country. Speculation.
is rife-the laGd is being -taked OF and Off
cred for sale in let's and embryo towns are
inaniiesting themselves. A correspondent
OF an OtiU paper says;
Tbs snow on the ground now prevents
close examination being made for oil, aud
desirable localities from surfaces show can
not, therefore. be procured at this time but
parties that are here for Investment are will
laE 20 run their chances regarding locaii-
ties, rather than not get site-upon tn.
priuciple that II there is oil in one place 3,
there is likely TO be in auotber-whether
there is surface show OF not
All the small streams or ravines that
empty into Oil creek are being examined to
their heads. surveyed and staked of in tea
and twenty rods square, more OF less, and in
me- cases leased for an eighlp or quarter
OF the product Of oil, and bonus for the
privilege of boring, from fifty to three hun
dred dollars. depending upon the locality
of the ground, the prospect for future opsr-
atiOns, etc.
A project is already on foot for building q
branch railroad from Mullin Gar, a station
on the Erie and Sunbury Railrokd, to
franklin, by the way of Titusville-a dis
tance OF some fifty miles. A few more wells
such as are now being pumped will make it
an object to forward something Of the kind
at ouce.
Heavy capitalists are now coming forward
and investing freely, which will warrant
success to anything they undertake and
we predict that before tive years pa.s, ysu
will see the wealth that has hitherto lain
unknown in the bowels Of the earth, msved
of on irsn wheels to markets destined for
its consumpti on"
Nevada national., 1860-04-14
OHIO THE KEYSTONE STATE.

where is the center ofpopuidtion ? We
but none of them exactly correct. 1t 10
easily ascertained, however. Pass line
through the United States, East and West.
SO that one-half of the population .hall be
on the North, and one-half on the South Of
it. Then pass another line North and South
so that one-half of the population shall be
on the East aud the other on the West.-The
intersection of these two lines will be the
center Of population. 1t is true that some
irregularities in the circumstances of popu-
lation may slightly vary, but very slightly.
Comparing the census we find that n 1850
the East and West was very nearly OIL the
Southern line of Pennsyl ylvania, and the North
and South line very near on the west line Of
Pennsylvania. In other words, 10 the year
1850, the center OF population Of the United
State was on the Southwest corner OF Penn
sylvina. II progresses about thirteen miles
per annum, nearly due West. There IL
therefore, no doubt. that it is now just about
the Ohio River. near Marietta. at the spot
where the hrss settlement Of Ohio was made
AT that time the center of population was
10 New York county, Pennsylvania
Thus that since the first settlement of the
state Of Ohio was made tie ceuter OF the
American Republic has moved nearly three
hundred miles due west. Ii has crossed the
Allegheny, and moved along the
Eastern slope Of the Mississippi Valley
For long time the grea. centre OF the
Union will be in the State Of Ohis, which
will have the homer of beisg the real Key
stone OF this great and mighty arch.
Ii IS pleasant, as well as curieas, thus to
notice the grand stead y march of Empire
not by conquest. not by the plunder and de-
struction OF other nations, but by the peace.
ful aecretious made by nature, industry and
commerce. As these millions has come ND
and hled the land, their Industry has sup
piled their wants the excellence Of their
institutions have attracted other nations
ard the magnificent structure OF a peaceful
and harmonious empire is produced before
The wondering eyes Of mankind.-Raslrsad
Record.
Nevada national., 1860-04-14
SANFORD'S CIRCULAR
= . z ! 6 6 O!
ASruo- fsr California Nur.eryuac,, for
the purchase eg Goods aud Sale Of
Esrc.rcr.

or Tie sub.erib.r has h-sa appointed Agent
for The f5.iarirE nsmei reliable Nursery mea aus
owner ., Nursery stcek:
sixrscS Troaraos. sur-al Nurseries, suscoi Sss
County, No Irrigation.
Joys iEwrnsa s.a LORENZO NurssriSs, San LeEeaAo
Alsnsis County. No Irrigation.
A. p. SMITH, PsmoloEiesi Gardens EAd Kars,rs,
Sacramento, Nudsrats e
EssK FAESff, Excelsior Nurseries, San Jose, "
Jas. r. Lows Psaona Gardens and Nurseries,
San jose. .
". c, W1iK-r, Go.des Gate Nurseries, (soral aa,
ornsmsnisl,) san FEaneiso. No Irrigation.
ssTEFs Z cnuErs. Owners ofTress, re =rewa d
Alameda. Alansd1 Coaaiy '' a.
"a iis h,s purchased large Stock extra -si1s'
Trees, grown in genial soil a. san Jose. irrirate'
but ouos during tbs past son and has establishes
4 Depot Ia San francisco.
ll8 and l2o FRONT STREET,
Where he viii keen for sale durlns the plants;
(or until his S-ock Is exhausted the dns
Stock ef'prrL t- tLis S=ats OF
Nevada national., 1860-04-14
5rnit. 5bahf anh Gruamninl Grrs

Sbru5itry, EdHFSy anG Gre~nh houst
PLANTS.
STAE3 yITS 80, sic'Dg;1:rss7ss - 7
Raspberry, Strawberry, PlHints, Field
Garden & Flower Seeds, sc.
~ Strict attention sill be geven TO the purehtse
OF all kinds Of goods 20 be found IN this sd
thsis shipment 70 say part OF the State also 10 he
Sals OF Farm Produce al very low commission
sJ- II Is believed that the great reduction o. &c
price oi Tees and Plant. from those Of last ys1
will indgee land owners 10 plant larcels. and 10
such desire 80 to do, great indueem-nt viii ssof
feied.
sS- No articles will be o1ered for sale q IN b.
ferior of IN sxeeptiansbe character. and Nhh
this promss very large Of PAironags Is seh-
hdenily expected
JASON L sANFOsD.
jan. - sn
Nevada national., 1860-04-14

PEAcH TREEs.-In planting, set the young
trees so that. when the earth settles, the col :.
lar or point Of junction Of the roots and
stem shall be rather above than below the
ground level. The peach cannot, like the
pear. apple or ounce. pat ont new roots
above the old ones That an excess OF iron
in the soil Is fav orable TO the peach. is rem
dered probable by the fact that those par
ticular localities called peach regions" al
so happen to be iron regions-wiiness the
iron upon the soil near Baltimore, Nd;
that in New Jersey that in St. Lawrence
county, OHIO that "a Tsale-sse and Miss.
In those localities the peach rarely iaiis aud
the tres lives to grea. age.
Nevada national., 1860-04-14

II will be seen that the heaviest item OF
expense, is the grading and bridging ef that
portion OF the road near Auaurn. which is
owing TO The diiiicalty oI crossing The long
narrow spurs making down from the table
land, spoken Of above.
In relation to the g-ade Of this road and
Of mountain roads generally, Mr.. Day says
Ia the location of this road have admit
ted no grade sleeper than so let TO the
mile. The preliminary survey showed that
= grade OF 30 feet 10 the mile might be cii-
tanned by crossing the American river above
Folsom, but by raising the grade 10 SO feet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

LOCATION OF THE STATE FAIR.-The
Milwaukee Neps informs Us that the Ex-
ecutve Committs Of the State Acrioultu-
raj Society have passed a resolution locat-
ing the State Fairs at Madison for the
years 1860 and 1861, on condition that
the citizens of Madison will pay into the
treasury Of that Society for the first year
$4,000, and for the second 81, 500, and to
furnish, free of charge, groundsupon which
to hold The Fairs. Said money to be paid
previous to the LIST Of September, in each
year.
The time for holding the next Fair has
also been fixed, and commencing on Non.
day, the Oath day Of September, and con,
Guiding on Friday the same week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
Fixes Peak News.
LEAyENwOKIH. Fel.

LEAvENwoN1H, Fe1. 10.
The Pixies Peak Express, with dates of
the 3D., has arrived with $4,000 in gold.
Great excitement prevailed in Denver
City on account of the jumping Of several
claims within the city limits. The jump
ers commenced the erection Of buildings
which were destroyed in the night time
by committee of town company. The
next day the jumpers rstaliated by firing
upon r. B. Bradford, agent of the express
company, who however, escaped unhurt.
They also attempted to shoot r. c.
Whist, Secretary of Town Co. The
streets were patrolled by citizens during
the ensuing night, fears being entertained
of an attempt to fire the city. 1t was
feared the result would yet be serious
The citizens of Aurora are taking meas
ures to rid themselves of offensive charac-
ters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

WHAT ABoLIT1oNIsM HAS Done, AND
WHAT II HAS NOT DoNE.-The Abolition
lists have been agitating their favorite
measures for the past thirty years, and
they have not made one negro free, unless
they have stolen him and run him into
Canada. Abolitionism has not made one
foot of soil free that would not have been
free otherwise; and slave property to day
is more valuable than it has ever been be
fore. But for abolitionism many negroes
would have been free who are still in SER
vitude; several of the slave States would
have adopted plans Of gradual manumission;
and slave property would have been less
valuable than it now is Abolitionism
has accomplished no good, out world OF
mischief. 1t has made it necessary that
greater discipline should be exercised in
the government of the slaves it has caus.
ed the free negroes to be expelled from
some of the southern States, and it will
cause them to be expelled from all the
others AMI it has produced state o.
feeling between the South and the North
which, if it shall not be abated, will cause
the dismemberment of the Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
A Washington Bug-Bear.

The Milwaukee News, paper we al
WAYS look TO for late news and reliable po-
litical information, has allowed itself to be
gulled by some Washington scribbler into
publishing the following moonshine story:
"The Democracy of Wisconsin will
have to look we'll to it that men are chosen
to go to Charleston who are honest, out
spoken Douglas men. A deep laid plan
is afoot to control the Convention, which
meets on the 22l instant, so as to defeat
Douglas 1t is thought here in Admins
tration circles, that should Wisconsin fail
to speak boldly in for Douglas that he can
be defeated at Charleston The appoint
ment Of census takers is thought to be po-
tent to this result, but shall not believe
thai Wisconsin Democrats can be fooled in
such a manner.
| ain informed that certain persons who
represent themselves here as peculiar
friends of the President, and thus control
all the Wisconsin appointments, are now
at work securing proxies to your conven-
ton, by representing themselves as Doug
las men. Look out for these wolves"
We venture to assert that no such
movement is on foot now in this State, or
has been, and that the above news from
Washington is merely the invention of the
Correspondent himself
We do not think the Ne,os or the
friends of Mr.. DOUGLAS will assist the
cause of that gentleman or the Democratic
party great deal in this State by pub
fishing cock and bull stories like the above
fit only to Brighten little children, or
give the opposition plenty of chance for
capital against us.
We hope that the State Convention
which meets at Madison on Wednesday
next, will select uJle and honest men to
represent the Democracy Of this State in
the National Convention, without being
owneI-body and breeches-by any one
man-and we also hope that the dema-
gogueS and acire pul2crs in our ranks will
be left at home. Let our Delegates to
Charleston be chosen acith direct reference
to the good Of the great Democratic party
and the aceLtare Of the Country In this
way will our party remain united, and our
ranks present an unbroken front in the
coming Presidential contest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WoRLD.-
J. G. Heenan, the American, who is about
to contest the championship with Tom
Sayers, arrived \ Liverpool early yester-
day morning, in the Asia. lie wa. met
at the Landing Stage by several fancy"
friends and admirers, including some
American captains. Heenan has no. the
appearance of boxer, but is of decidedly
gentlemanly aspect, tall, fine looking, with
an aquiine nose, and bushy moustache.-
He was sttired in \ long coat trimmed
with fur. A training ground was rugged
up for the young aspilant in the forecas-
tie, and throughout the voyage he kept
hi, muscles in condition by continually
pulling at heavy weights attached to pull
leys.
1t is stated that the authorities are
about to adopt measures for preventing
the fight. The London News says that in
appearance the Yankee presents a very
gen,lemanly aspect. His face is oval, and
he wears the expression Of confident
man the eye is quick and piercing, his
nose fine aquiline. The head, unlike
the generality Of our prize fghers, is COM
paratively small. Heenan who appears
to be man of about twenty six years Of
age, is close on six feet two inches in
height, was dressed, on landing, in large
overall coat trimmed with a short, black
kind of fur on the collar and wrists
Manchester Guardian, Jan. II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
Letter from Judge Reed.

The following communication from
Judge REED upon the subject of the Rail-
road, lie has been urged by US as we'll as
others, to make in justice to himself, as
we'll as for the benefit Of the real friends of
he Road.
We will say that when it was asserted
in our streets that a contract had been
made with proper parties for the building
Of this Road to Menasha, we called upon
Judge Il. to ascertain his opinion as to the
probable truth of the statement, and he
said to us that he was fully confident that
no contract had been, or would be made
with any responsible parties, as those who
were here offering to contract on behalf of
the Company could not do what would be
required; but that if the proper parties
came here, he should do what lay in his
power TO place the Company in such sit
uation that it would be safe to contract
with it; but that he did not see the party
who was brought here for the purpose of
contracting, and he had left, as was predict
ed, without doing any thing, and with the
impression that the enterprise had no mer-
its, which We are confident he would not
have done had he seen and conversed with
Judge REED upon the subject.
We also state that we know, from our
own knowledge, that Judge REED has the
power in his own hands to conclude ar
rangements for the early construction of
the Road, as soon as the affairs of the Com
pany are placed upon such basis as will
secure and protect TIE rights of all parties
interested in the project. These facts are
conceded by all-that all that has ever
been done upon this Road was done while
REED had the management of its affairs
,,iust nothing has been done in lutheran &c
of this work for the past two years, since
REEDS official connection with the Com.
psny terminated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

INCREASE OF POPULATION IN CALIFoR-
NIA.-The annual reviews Of the State S
progress are prepared for publications.
During 1859, 80, ls5 passengers arrivedIat
San Francisco BIZ steamers ard sai!:n"
="
sells, and 24,3Sl departed, showing gain
of population by immigration seward o.
1902. About 10000 people are believed
to have crossed the plains to Californi a,
which, together with the natural increase
is estimated to have made total gain O
population within the year exceeding so,
900 souls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

PRESIDENTIAL NoMIHATIoNs.-The To-
nah Chief puts up the name of Hon. Ho-
RATIO SEYMOUR for President, and in an
able leading editorial, gives lis candidate a
handsome endorsement. The Democratic
party is full of able and popular men, and
the National Convention need not be re-
stricted to choice between any one or
two persons in our ranks. Under the lead
Of such distinguished statesman as DAN
iEL S. Dickinson, of New York, the Pr
lot and the Democracy of Manitowoc
county would rally with spirit and en-
ergy never witnessed here. There are
others, too, who are eminently fit to be the
standard bearsrs Of the great party Of the
country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

Two New PAPERs-The Green County
Democrat is the name Of a new Democrat
ic paper established at Broadhead, Green
county, by E. Ii. EYER. 1t is sound on
Democratic principles, and looks well.
The Genera Lake Mirror is a new pa
per located at Geneva, Walworth county,
by GEO. s. UTTER.
AND STILL ANOTHER. - The Berlin
News, by our old friend, FRANK HYDE, is
now on our table. 1t is a seven column
sheet, looks well, and of course will be
well conducted by Mr.. HYDE. 1t deserves
hearty support from the Democrats of
Green Lake county.