davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-20
Movements in Real Estate, Jan. 10.
By A Bleecker, Sop & Co.


By A Blocker, Sop Co.
lot on Goth et near lst av .25xl00. ,25o
lot adjoining, 25xloo. ................. 200
lot cor. i2Ist ct and 10th av. ,25xt00 ....... $40
lot adjoining, 25xt00 Observation-Disclosures. 40
. o,s 40 each 25xloo, $3.50 each ..... $50
] lot ON rear on l21st st, 2kxlOO .,....,.... 400
Dots adjoining, each 25xiOo $3.50 each $50
lot 13ith St sud eth 2bxlOO. ........ $50
lot adjoipins 25xl00. Observation-Disclosures. 500
lot t4st Ct and 9th av., 25xI00. ........ SIS
lots adjoining av., eacn 26xf00, $500 EACH 200
lots rear, i4Ist each 25xl00 $3.50 each t20
] lot OF roar, 1920 81 ,25xlt0.. 800
lots adjoining, each 25xsoo, $50 each. ...... SOC
3 lots do. each 25xlOo, 4206 each. ........ T96
loe opposite, each 2bxlCO, 500 each ] 800
IA lots adjoining each 26x1oO, &ig5 each. .. 2,730
lot cor nth av, 25xt60 ......,........... $40
los adjoining, av, each 25x1oo, $3.50 cach. $50
lot cor lS8th st. 25xl6O. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 345
lots rear 1ssth at each c5x10o sos each $50
lots adjoining, zach 26xl0O, $500 each ..,..,. SOC
II lots 90. each 25xlo0, Sl96 each ......... ass
lot cor 1ssth ct and nth av., 25xl00. ..... go
lots adjoining, each 25xi00 $3.50 each 500
lot DO. cor 25xl00. $40
lots rear on 18Th each 2bxioO, $22o each 600
gore cor. lssth Ct and broadway ............ SIS
gcres adjoining, rear e395 each s.......... 11S6
Sgores do $500 each. .............. 1910
1eore do do. ................ $50
By A. H Muller.
LIT, with building, NV cor Greenwich ami vesey st.,
By 4 d. Ludlow Co.
lot n. side 34th st. TO feet ". of LIST av 1000
do. $50 do. ,.....a..... $3.50
DO. 100 do ... $500
lots ". side LIST sv, ai1ai s s4th st each.. 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-20

The increase 10 this instance is steady. and
progressive, and win probably hold ont through
out the summer. When spring commences
IT will be safe to look for q moderate in
crease in the passenger business Of these
reads. which thus far has not increased in
proportion to the freight traffic, The other
Western roads were generally unchanged in price.
Illinois Central was lower. The second weeks
earnings show an increase Of SOL 600. Southern
guaranteed sold at a decline. The earnings for
the second week of January were 42s 900, against
$4,000 same week las. year. The directors are tn
meet next week, TO take steps in relation to the
interest on the mortgage bonds, which, il is
hoped, viii all he paid in February. Central was
weaker to-day, in consequence of the movements
in the Legislature with reference to tolls. It sold
down 70 73s on time, closing IAN bid The earn
ings for December are stated to have been
$40 ,000-an increase of nearly $34 600 Hudson
River was hammered down to 400 on the strength
OF the accident yesterday. We learn that it is not
likely to prove very expensive. The bns.
ness Of the road keeps up. Pacific Mail
was in better demand TO- day; IL sold at 763
in the morning, closing n bid. State
stocks were steady at last quotations.; the federal
loan Of 1874 sold at only premium, which looks
badly for the million and quarter to be awarded
ON 3ist In the afternoon the business was small,
hut holders were firm in their views; the market
closed steady at the following quotations
Virginia 6's, 81 az; Missouri SIS, 7sl a 1; Canton
Company, 163 q IL; Cumberland Coal Company
preferred, l5l a }; Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
nag; New York Central Railroad, "A! a 1; Erie
Railroad, 50 a 8; Hudson River Railroad, AL a !;
Harlem Railroad, Of /; Harlem Railroad pre-
ferred, s23 80; Reading Railroad, so 80;
Michigan Central Railroad, 81 !; Michigan South
ern dnd Northern Indiana Railroad, o /; Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, guaran-
teed, l6 a !; Panama Railroad, l2S . /; Illinois
Central Railroad, $50 81; Galens and Chicago
Railroad. 63a Z; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad,
lo2 q 20; Chicago and Rock Island Railroad,
63}a al.
The receipts for duties were large again to day.
owing to the entrances of valuable cargoes Of
foreign goods and the increased ease in the money
market. The business Of the day was:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-20


Hen. Charles A. Mass. President Of the Oneida BaEk
ded suddenly in thn CITY 70 DAY Of aPopeay Hs YES,
IN ls4s member OF the As smbiy; In 1851, eass ssns
tor add bsd been President OF The New York, Albany
and Balalo Tses sph Company. Hb sg, vas any seven
years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-20

Asrs TAe sales embraced about % barrels, including
pcss, n skc., and pearls at bXc.
BRRApsIrYTs-Foar: The market some less active;
the higher grades we're irregular, and common qualities
OF Western bran - ess huoy9nt Ma eAes
embraced about 600 parros closing within the follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-20

,sc s-cac Of ss1 1c-i4eat ser no sxpress w arrived
" this cry ahon. .ra O'clock " "a
Y,seyday morning the Cc! ouer Al V1nkers empA
2eie3 tury wap af.eT yesirg TIA scrasas OF hs as
ceased Nrs ttcds, sdjou'ncd TIL nSusday In order 70
obtain tbs Testimony Of those pcrscae who .aa
train ard wNn. $500 the accident
THIS Is ssd TO &c Ma Fields seosnd marriage his 70. eg
wife having died abor. two yeare ago In Erookfyn.
The Superintendent, OF .ha road, Mr.. SMITH, has ton
aeysd every ;acy is ifeDes az the Ceased, several
trains being started for their special accommodation yes
to-day.
FROM OUR WILLIAMSBURG REPORTER.
AIs Thomas ~ Fieics, Who died on Wednesday even
sng a. Yonkerr from iDors received by reason Of the
collision The Hudson Rir Railroad on that afternoon,
prnepsi Of the female department Of Publ; School
No H. w. D. Her maiden name was Annie r. futile,
and fss days she resigned Der position and went
to Kingston for The purpsc Of preparing for hf ap'
preaching nurtlae With Mr. Fields fbai gentlemen, who
il az active enser OF The Brooklyn Board II Elacaoa
IF, AlbaIy TUESDAY evening Cor Kingston where ne
married The next morning, aud was on his way home
when Tho accitent occurred which deprived him OF hs
| bride.
The rcmops OF Mrs. rolis were last evening removed
10 he fedencs of her husband at williamsburg whelct
! tho funeral vices vii take place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-20
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were $2767ss2o 80, and the balances
lkn &c 90

morning were s27,S7s,sao 80, and the balances
81 ,i60,3s7 SO.
The following dividends have been declared
The Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and
Amboy Railroad Company, dividend of six per
cent payable At the Office in this city by Ira Bliss,
on the Gath inst; the Beekman Fire Insurance
Company, semi annual dividend Of five per cent.
pay able Feb. /.
The Independent OF to-day reports as follows
Of the dry goods trade:-
There is more appearance OF business: packages ara
beng ned and are attracting early buyers musty
the South There Ia appearance backwardness on
Tie fac. is, they cannot do without goods THIS 8 the
cheepest mar for the purchase Of goods Souhernss
eannot AFFORD 10 pay TOO high for their goods Viii they
must do they buy elsewhere The largest and best as
sorten,s here and nj the cheapest rates Charles
ton iobbe's, yell ss New Orleans buyers on here
at the present moment making large selections and ex
pectDg 10 duplicate them by and by French goods are
coming into market at increased COST not Increased
prices Boh b. tish French printed and silk goods
are attracting customers 70 lair for season
The chocer styles OF goods hardly in full yarie
~ ano The market price of desirable goods is hardly SET
Ned-the full supply and demand having vet met
There rather more DONG in domestic goods The acct
dent at the Pember'on Mills will dimnieh the supply OF
there. These mills had supply large orders on time
which cannot be DONE The goods in market of This
kind have been bough. np Cotton heavy goods 10
advancing prices. Fancy cassimeres are In growing de-
msnd
The Philadelphia Ledger Of to-day says
The demand for the OF capital Is less aud less
urgent, and, consequence lenders arc mot quite SO
particular % 10 the chat acer Of the paper offered Rsaly
good four months endorsed paper can be placed without
much oifncnfy OF discount OF ~ per cent. Indeed,
there s very te Of really rst class paper On the mar
ket The banks as nearly quite ali Of that character
offered. Most Of the bills the market are not No L
and when the rules above tx they NAV be sot down
as short Of Ars class considerable amount Of papcr Is
offered a. 10 IL per cent, and not little tAt would be
dear 1t double thesc rates. But discounts Ike these
are mot the prices Of money, but the measure Of credit Of
tho paper.
The earnings of the Norwich and Worcester Ran.
road were, for
December, 1850. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 24 ga n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-20

'rAlLORs SALOONS. SIS ANDsH BR0ADwAY-Bu.
nnoS men VIII md the awer fountain Saloon sor-
slbs largest IN ihs city, oN ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-20

ERHKN TURF r -KEJLy WILL. SERVE UP A xAv.
NJ mcsh Green Turtle the day. Ia soup A sssrs ~ c
Hudson areet fsmites supplied. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-20

AcsosS...'. t79l II
The road earned in 1859 $61 900 more than in
1s5S-equA TO three per cont upon ito stock. The
increase il from local business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-20

gun hosts froqrA End MnAscau, Coam q AeSes sAsp
Album, fsyervccl perha Nt0kss and Colco~d Eaaan
MS iytng Fhh (Brl Went fnss: hetg fcArnn 0arbsAns
FrAnois0c; b RI Jasper Gslv eeton.
Sai-x 1eshsse.nshps scs-s rsylor HavAna aud ye Or
saps janice Adssr Cbst ieston; jamestown, Narfok
Wi3d-Suprss wsw, nerefian NV, SUNSET DO sad rress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-20

escaped without bruse One OF the bag sse men Wa
s.~n Attracted BY the noise ana wseo the ensne struck
ee Vas thrown out into The river, distance OF feen feet
ns vas IN no way injured The railroad company had the
reAo eoon cleared Of tho wrecked and tho regular
trains during the night were in way detained
Up 70 is.s hour last nishs all the wounded passengers
By the fireman will result fatally as we'll Is one or two
sehers, whose recovery consdered almost ipass olo
- terribly were they mAngled From What We can
learn the blame sached To the CONDUCTOR Of the AZ
press, not seeing that the red signal was seot fsr
vas iahen nom The ruins o. The locomotive va .,s,a
eh fact becauee most Of the morning pagers sstsd thst
10th The engineer aad fireman jumped. The former did
jump After hc had reversed his engine but the arean
sesaIpsd upon IT, Han he jumped when the eur,oe,r
A. The probability that be would hAv, escaped Win
he fcoxing description Of The wreck and thu cs.rn,
- The track fuInhoed 70 BY Mr.. Robinson a .hs
York IL afternoon Of The accident De says:-
got o. board the RuughkcsEsic Nshkii about
bali past three O'CLOCK she arst notice he'd q the aoci
eeS. ~ sing SDg the tram stopped logger there than
usual and got out TO learn the cause Of the delay
man running with red fsS On arriving al the
and slaM below, BY The Sing Sing way train running
jAio the express. Our train backed about half or
sa.s. sas,srs Of Ie % small sh.os, for the psr
n eassd tor the scenc Of tie accident the ceactpsn
4 wh IN AS iouows;-rue collision occurred near Do
ants Nk about midway between Sing Sne and larry
own, an was ABOUT ono hundred ysfds iron ensrp
awe II, oeomotve Of the way train (the snr snsl
oompiet Wy hidden by passenger car nhad passed
ompe,ey sh sash H. tearing The trucks and bottom Of
De- car cornp,e ~ from tee body Another pssssnser
ar was .i.,ns :, treiy Destroyed ore ena No., !. g.
leely sma6ed IN and the sss.s cushions &C. rcssrea
exnscaously aroan g. Three other cars were siso
roken IN . aumbs ~ pssoes After the ruins OF the
,ar ear Tad been osa eo away the eogue was er,ssd
view. Ths chsnney wf nfper works we're completely
I'D away, ihe froci D. W vas stove rs AM bars and
oxen IRON bssosDg . II vs. s $1,000 srsuna ne
Ir pest seven when ne .ss 10 and cars pushed
POD ssopt IN rec hundred er. s~ers IN from, anxous
waiting for the news, ths se.a.s ae Ssr' rSr from !
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

The pro-slavery Democracy have fought
against the freedom Of Kansas from the
start and seem determined to do so to the
bitter end. Gov. Medary, au Ohio recre-
ant, has vetoed the bill passed by the Leg
islature elected by the people Of Kansas, to
abolish and prohibit slavery in that Terrific.
ry. Gov. Black, another of the Executives
foisted on the West by President Buchan
an, had previously set the example by veto
ing like bill passed by the Representa-
tives of the people of Nebraska.
Do not these practical illustrations estab
lish beyond all controversy the total hum
bug of the Douglas doctrine Of Popular
Sovereignty as a shield to protect the free
dom of the Territories
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
sinvory IA the Torrit6rIos TrrovoonbIe.

slavery In the Territories Irrevocnble,
Governor Black, of Nebraska Territory,
in his message vetoing the Territorial act
for the exclusion Of slavery, contends that
that act is violation Of the treaty by which
France ceded the Louisiana purchase to tho
United States. This veto message has
been widely quoted and npplauded by the
sham Democratic press North and South;
and this new dogma may be regarded as
a settled principle of the party.
Now, If this argument is good for any
thing, it makes it forever impossible to ex-
clude slavery from the territory west Of the
Mississippi. The people, in forming State
government, have no more right to violate
the treaty than the Territorial Legislature
has; and the consequence is, that acco ding
to Gov. Black they must perpetually submit
to slavery, because it was "nominated in the
bond"
For the Same good reason, the people Of
Iowa, Minnesota and Kansas, which have
excluded slavery from their limits, should
be called upon to remodel their Constitu-
tions, so as to admit of the right Of slave
holding.
Thus it is that step BY step the sham
Democracy are cutting away the props and
pillars which support the temple of freedom,
and another triumph of that party would
inaugurate the complete establishment of
slavery from the Gulf Of Mexico to the lat
itude of 49o.-Newark North american.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

The Messenger week or two since sta
ted that the Supreme Court of Ohio had
decided that negroes had the right to vote,
and Enthusiastically added that it did not
see why the Court did not at the same
time decide that they had the right to hold
Office. The Court decided no such thing
What it did decide was this: That persons
having more white blood in them than black,
we're recognized by the Constitution of the
State as white, and as such, had the same
right to a vote, and as necessary conse-
quence the same right to hold Office, as 9th
er white persons. Where the white and
black blood is equal, or where the black
blood preponderates, they are negroes, and
are not entitled to vote.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
Negro Exodus from Missouri.

The St. Louis Democrat states that the
exodus of slaves from Missouri continues as
brisk rs ever, and that there are sad Incl
dents connected with this exodus, which de-
tract greatly from the pleasure that is pro-
duced by the removal of the institution
from Missouri-many story of sorrow and
woe too deep for utterance 1t says:
ga steamer is now on her way from this
place to Natcbez, with cargo of twenty.
four slaves. On her previous trip she had
forty-seven slaves on board. Our inform
ant states that among these was a beauti.
ful young girl of about thirteen, who he
learned with astonishment and pity, was a
slave, and as hopelessly in slavery as the
blacklist of her companions, all of whom
were in charge of traders on their way to
New Orleans. The girl was nearly white
her hair straight, her complexion blooming,
and her shape and bearing gentle and al
tractive. She is the daughter of Nilsson.
ri river merchant, whose well-known inten.
tion was to emancipate her; but he died
and his executors or heirs, thought it would
not do to bring up this girl and her whittier
sister, the merchants other daughter, to-
gether any longer, therefore she has beer
sold away into the South"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
The Election Of Printer.-DougIn-.

The struggle for House Printer termina-
ted Feb. 81, in the election of Thos. H
Ford, of Ohio. The Democrats fercoly re-
sisted, and tried to prevent the announce
ment of the vote, but to no purpose. Ford
was elected on the Sd ballot, aud received
several South American votes The scene
on the the third ballot somewhat resembled
that on previous occasions this session, when
an election has been hanging on a thread
II was ascertained after tho names we're
read, that Ford lacked two votes, and Re
publcans resorted to all sorts of expedients
to prevent the announcement until they
could bring over refractory members, while
the Democrats loudly called for the an
nouncement of the vote, and finally Wash
burn of Illinois, and Reynolds of New
York, came over, and the deed was done.
Florence, of Pennsylvania, still under
took to do little filibusterng, but was re-
strained by his party friends, and the Speak
er announced the result You know Mr..
Ford, so much better than myself, that |
need say nothing to you of his merits.
Douglas is resorting to strange exped-
ents to advance his interests. The Star
charges him or his friends with circulating
abolition documents, and publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Maryland friend to sus-
tain the charge:
Vienna, Nd, Feb. 10, 1850.
DEAR SIR:-I enclose you a pamphlet,
hundreds of which have been circulated
within a fey days past in this county, and
addressed to Democrats, under the frank of
Fouke, of Illinois. The object is apparent
upon its face, viz: TO present Douglas as
the friend of the South, and to influence
the action of the State Convention in the
nomination of delegates to the Charleston
Convention. Independent of its under
handed design, its circulators are guilty oi
disseminating abolition documents in our
midst. The attention of our Representa-
tives has been called to it, presuming that
it should be generally known by the Rep,
resentatives of the South. Very respect
fully yours, DC. -
The pamphlet referred to is headed as
follows: douglas an enemy to the North
reasons why the North should oppose Judge
Douglas; his duplicity exposed. Speech
of the Hon. Abraham Lincoln, OF ILL.,, de-
livered at Cincinnati, Sept. 10th, 1861
Printed by Lemuel Towers Correspond
ence Cincinnati Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02


THE Washington Star says that the
plan adopted by the friends and partisans
of Judge Douglas, to advance his fortune at
Charleston, is every way calculated to have
the reverse effect. 1t is very transparent
game of brag, and carried on with an ev-
ident idea that the Charleston nomination
is to depend on the amount of noise they
employ, like the ding-dong and big drums
of Chinese army going into battle. They
now pretend to figure up 1o3 of the 200
necessary to nomination. In this calcula-
ton they include 35 votes from New York,
though every astute politician here knows
that the New York delegation is entirely
uncommitted Minnesota held her Con-
vention few days back. A resolution of
instructions in favor Of Douglas was voted
down by two to one. In the face of that
fact they claim the whole delegation
Members of that delegation repudiate the
idea that they are partisans of Douglas,
and six out Of eight are against him. In
Massachusetts and Maine his friends claim
ed the delegates, though not more than a
third have any sort of leaning for him, and
the other two-thirds are against him. The
Connecticut delegation has been claimed
with like impudeuce, but the members of it
say they are uncommitted, and portion
are well known to be hostile to him. Indi-
ana and Ohio are claimed as units for
Douglas, though well-informed politicians
know that large minorities in both delega-
tions are opposed to him. Pennsylvania,
with 27 votes, is known to be dead against
him. Rhode Island, we believe they have
not claimed, for wonder. Judge Doug
las strength at Charleston may be fairly es-
timated at about 80 or 90 votes at the
most of whom probably not more than 20
are welded to his personal fortunes, and
transferable, as in his good pleasure, he
may indicate. Of these 80 votes good
many will desert him on the second ballot,
and after that the number will grow ''small
by degrees and beautifully less" The
great strength of Douglas lies in the tele-
grapic dispatches of the Associated Press,
and the gas blowers of Washington hotels.
He is proportionably weak in the Charles
ton Convention, and before the people.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
The Missouri Democrat thus announces

The Missouri Democrat thus announces
Mr.. Bates opinions touching matters of cur
rent political interest:
"Since the dissolution of the Wing par
ty, Judge Bates has been identified with no
political organization, but nevertheless, he
has not withheld the public expression of his
opinion on each of the questions that have
been debated since that event. He was a
free soil Wing, and was designated, recog-
nized and prescribed as such in this State.
Were it not for his undisguised anti-slavery
opinions he would, in all human probability,
have been one of the Representatives of
Missouri in the United States Senate for
years.
He is welded to the cause of Free La
Dor, both in opinion and practice. He de-
nies that the Constitution extends slavery
over the Territories; he declares that sla-
very should not be permitted to enter any
Territory which was free soil when acquired
by the United States, or which became free
at any period subsequent to its acquisition
that no power but Congress can plant Sla-
very on such soil and that the Dred Scott
decision merely defines the Constitutional
status of tho negro, the discursive essays oi
the Justices which accompanied the render
ing of that decision, being, in his opinion
mere leather and prunela, possessing no in
trinsic weight, and entitled to no extraordi
nary consideration, either legally or polite
ally"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
JOURNAL OFFICE,
FREMONT, March I'd, 1860. !
Gone to Columbus.

The editor of the Journal left for Col
umbus on last Tuesday morning, to witness
the doings of the Republican State Con-
vention, and to drop in on the Legislature.
When he started, he said "boys, do the best
you can with the paper" So that if the
readers of the Journal discover that it is not
as interesting as usual it must be charged
to the "boys" who are responsible for all it
contains, except the address of Mr.. Everett,
which can be CHARGED to him.