davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08
The EIoya. MIR. Ynncey.

The man who says arr disloyal TO the
South or to the Union, that man | say, lies
III his teeth, and | will tell him so.u-Yun-
reg.
IF Mr. Yancey says he is loval to the
Union, he undoubtedly lies. not exactly IN
his teeth, perhaps, but in his tongue, in his
mouth in his lungs. in his heart. t."-LouasriWe
len, nat
There evidently exists triting difference
of opinion between Prentice and the eloquent
AMI fiery albanian. Perhaps the following
letter, the authenticity OF which is not denied,
may throw soma light on the matter:
''MoNTGoME ". June 10
Drlr Sir: Your kind favor of the 18th is
! received. | hardly agree with YOU that a
genera movement can be made that will
clearo tie Angean stable. Ii the Democ-
racy We're aveithrown. it would result in Civ
ing place to greater and hungrier swarm of
flies. The remedy of the South is not in such
process; it Is in a dIigent organization of
her trle men tor prompt resistance to the
next aggression. 1t must come in the ma ture
OF things. NO national party can save us; no
sectional party can ever do it. but if we could
DO as oHf fathers did, organize committees of
safety all over the cotton States-and it is
only in them that we can hope for an effective
noVement-me shall fire the Southern heart,
anS'1Act tile Sontiera mimi, gre courage to each
othe', and al theptorer moment. by one concerted,
otgant-ed 0rfton, ,cc run precip'tate the cotton
States into rcrois,tion. The idea has been
shadowed forth in the South by Mr.. Ruffn,
aud has been taken up by the .Adcestiser 1.-THE
Montgomery organ of Mr.. Yancey] under
the name of The League OF United South
erners who, keeping up their old party re-
iaslons on all questions, will hold the South
err issues paramount, and will influence
parties: legislatures, and statesmen. have
no time to enlarge, but TO suggest only
"(SigneM, WM. L. YANCEY.
TO JAS. S. SLAUGHTER, Esq
Now, if the sentiments in the foregoing
letter do not present a rather eqnivocal COM
pound of loyalty, we are forced to admit tha
our ideas of the article are wretchedly con-
fused and indistinct. Yet Yancev says he is
loyal, and Yancey is an honorable man For
our own part, however, we can see no wav
of reconciling such declarations with the
generally accepted standard of loyal senti-
ment, save by resort to the :nexorable
logic Of Falstaff. Old Jack, when caught
in the act of abusing the Prince and Poins to
Doll Tearsheet, offers the following gerry con-
ciasire Vi Indication:
sNo abuse, Ned in the world honest Ned,
none. Idtspra 'sed him before the wicked. that
The mtched might not fall in lore Nth him; in
,rhich doing hare dome the part of careful
trie"d and a true SUBJECT, and thy father is to
gee me thames tor it No abuse, Hal; none,
Ned, rone; no, boys, none" A
On, yes the precipitatingn Mr.. William
L. Yancey is monstrous loyal to the Union
when he seeks to humbuy the Union men,
and rope them unconscio iously into his dsunion
scheme !-Richnsond Wig
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08

Annexed wil lie found the views OF
moderate Black republican sheet touching
john Bells slavery record. We pnbish the
articles in order to exhibit tIe contrast be-
tween the FfeesoIcrs ana The Soathtla Yam
ceyites-the latter Striving to yepgesent Mr.
John Bell as intensely Northern, and the
former as intensely Southern
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08

Don't get excited about polit,cs unless YOU
are quite sure that the election of your canli-
date will be better for your business, and Tor
the country, than the other man
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08

U The Atlanta (Gal American says:
1t is stated that Mr.. Douglas spent forty
thousand dolIaas Mt Of his private purse to
secure Mr.. Buchanan's election in 1856
Mr.. Buchanan has since spent thrice that sum
of public treasury to crush Mr.. Douglas.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08

The good heart. the tender feelings, and
the pleasant disposition, make smiles, love,
and sunshine everywhere.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08
1AikECT IMPORTATION

nikECT IMPORTATION.
~ On hand complete sortment Of French and
English Goods, such Rodgers Il Wastenholme' S
pocket and table cutlery, aides Scissors. Tayors
Shears, lamp button hole and Barbers' shears
Spear 4 Jackson Rlp and Pannel Saws, Eleys Per
usson, Flanlled and Central Fire Caps, Genuine
rench c. 7. Caps, French Double Colt Locks to I
:.ss, nte Cristo Rifles and Pistols, Just opened
lHRGTIER / l.HNOEE,S
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08
. 90 X $: II q q X 8 >.
A 7 I II T.
Post Office bookstore.

Woodh or the ways of Providence limo cl'th 81 25
Now a-Iays, by Laura j. Curtis, & | 90
inquire within for anything you want to know.
l2mo cloth. .............. ......... 90
Wild Life by Capt. Mayne Read. limo ciotll.. l -
cloth ....... I 90
A Long Look Ahead. by A. s. Roe, 12mo. cloth, 25
The Works of Lawrence Sterre in vol Svo cloth 90
For sale by j. MCCORMICK.
august llth, 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08

Solomon, much fear yon are forgetting
meo Yes, Sue, have been for getting you
for these two years.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08

DAT Mt Foot scrapers, Ornamental Umbrella
i stands, patent egg beaters, French roll pans
corn cake pans egg fryers, poaelers and boilers
temtn silver curtain pins, port folos, double egg
glasses &c, just received at
oct 8. PIPER & BRADFOr DIS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08
DISSOLUTION.

rINHE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
/ name and style of BAkBEE Il BENJAMIN is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The debts as
sulned and the dues will be collected by s. Benja
min who will hereafter conduct the business at their
old stand in his own name.
O. BAkBEE.
s. BENJAMIN.
Baton Rouge, MAY 5th 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08
Useful Novelties.

Baton Rouge, May 5th, 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-08

TUST Received. Steroscopes and pictures, ors
y day and 80 hour clocks, with and viii u
alarm, large stock of glass ware, picture cord ne
tasSes, curtain loops. window shades, multiply
glasses trans parent states, knife rests, etc.
oct PIPER & BRADFORD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

MoDr REGisrxR On the 17sa utimo George
Cock Of the registers at the Eighth district OF the
Fifteenth ward hal his rcgictered voter resd-
nE nj No. Sos B1wery when 10 fact hs res ng at
Nc. 33 Fourth street Subsequently u asoertaiuod
that Cook had registered bis rsme In the Ninth district
of the same ward The facts coming the ears Of Jus
tee Quackebbukh, that mag srae issued warrant for
the srest Of the accused, which will probably be exc
cuicd to day.
FAULKNER, rHK srRIrr PREACHER, rRorBlR AGAIN -
For about the sixth seventh time Faulkner the stree,
preacher arrested yesterday for holding forth In the
Pafk without Incense This time however the magts
trate (Iusce Weshl discharged the prisoner because
the iegsty Of the arrest The magistrate dedet that
inasmuch the offence bat misdemcanor the %
lceman could not make the arrest the sabbath with
out a warrant
WovLp BE Worm IN LIMO Napoleon b Hobbs,
clerk was arrested Saturday evening by detsctiye
Wson, on charge Of Illegally registering his name
Of the Ninth ward polling places The prisoner, ap
ptMs bad not bern resident OF the county months
He pleaded Ignorance excuse but Justice Qaacken
bush did not put much faith In the statement, as he
he committed him 70 prison.
FArAt FAIL FROM WINpow.-Mrs Fcathergtil, an old
LADY living Forty third street, near Eleventh ayeaue
Tell from fourth story window on Saturday night and
vas almost Instantly Killed An inquest held the
hocy yesterday, ~ Coroner Schrmer, When tae Jury
rendered a verdict Of accidental death"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Last week, compared with the previous week,
was calm and dull. The stock market was fever
sh, with daily fluctuations Of one two per cent
There was very little outside business and the buy.
ing and selling were mostly confined 10 the jobbers
OF the Stock Exchange. State stocks declined two
three per cent, and the decline would have been
heavier had the offerings Of stock been larger
The speculative railway stocks were maintained
by the demand arising from the bears.
The question of most interes at present, In view
Of the probable election Of Mr.. Lincoln, is: What
will the Southern States do ID that contingency,
and how will their action affect stocks and financial
interests generally
Fromsthe pest Information that can be obtained
II seems beyond question tina, the South will no,
submit quietly TO the ele ,tion Of sectional Pres
dent. mere are, in every Southern State. a large
number Of conservative men who would like 10 see
the Union preserved, aud VIII, will suffer by its
dissolution. But even these men are perceiying
that the republican party is in its nature progress
sive, and that, Il II wins victory now on the
ground Of opposing the extension Of slavery Il will
seek fresh victory in ls6i on the abolition Of sla
very in the District Of Columbia or the alb clifton
Of the internal slave trade or on some other theory
equally repugnant and injurious to the South
Therefore those conservative men, or A large pro
portion Of them, are preparing to meet the dfficul
~ IN iiianc, and AZ ess, for the present 10 take
sides With tie extreme Southern leaders, who do
not conceal their belief that the South would be
safer, richer and stronger a. a separate ma.
don uhan as part o. tie present confederacy
under q republican President. The frst action
Of The Southern States in the event Of Mr. Lincolns
election, would probably be TO take the sense of
their people by popular vote on the question Of sc.
cession. In some Of the cotton States provision
has already been made for this contin yency: in
Others the Legislatures would be convened in ex.
ira session, and the necessary acts passed. II is
possible that, when the question was squarely put
to the Southern people whether or no they would
remain In the Union most or all Of them would vote
TO walt for an overt act before seeding. but II d
quite likely that they might decide the other way
All the influential politicians Of the Gulf States
have declared for secession in the event Of LIN.
coins election; and no mistake Is greater than
to imagine that these men misrepresent their con-
stituences. People in the North have no idea Of
the intensity Of the excitement prevailing among
the Southern masses on this question. To them 1t
Is a question Of property and Of life. Abolition,
or anything like it-and you never can convince
Southerners that republicans are not aboliionists
a. heart-means 70 them the loss Of ~ 600 900 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05
ArMy and Navy Omcsrs Hcrs-Right to
Vote.

To Tf,k EDITOR OF THE
The republi ans taking active to prevent
the officers of the army and navy voting To sup
port them In their position, they intend 10 rely upon
sec Of art Of the constitution of 1916 which reads
as follows viz "For the purpose Of voting, person
sha be deemed 10 have gained lost o residence by
reason OF his presence absence while employed ia the
service OF the United States" This Is point which no
party however aad small II may have been, has
raised before but this Is only worthy OF the
party who supports that voted against giving the
poor soldier the small reward OF one hundred and sixty
acres OF land after he hal lost his health In the service OF
his country.
would that the class Of which these negro loving
phianthropists intend 10 challenge and finally exclude
should swear TO the following facts, viz
That they arc citizens Of the United States and OF
the age OF twenty -one years
That they have resded 10 the State one year, the
county tour months and In the district where they offer
their vote thirty days previous TO election day.
When these facts have been to- then let those
In charge OF the polls exclude n they dare doubt II
there are Wide Awakes or partisan policemen enough in
the whole city TO enforce such position these saints
are about 10 assume The soldier doing his country
vice and lighting It's battles should Of oil be treated
with iberaty To SAY that an honorable citz,n OF the
United States 10 the service OF his couttry having
will OF his own while in The performance Of his duty
because, he Ia the subject or higher power mus.
90 where and mus! do whatever that p1Ter wills,
has not the right TO vote Ia the smallest and most
iniberal idea that entered the head OF a human
being II 10 certainly In keeping with the general
course pursued by This party VIII CHI would have the
world believe that they intend 70 carry the bible
hand fnd the avengpg sword Of justice in the other
hope aat, bet xeen this time and Tues morning you
Will yeutllatc this subject thoroughly Those who
eoirg vote with this should know what beral
IDEAS their votes going to he support and pcrchauce
that some who may not be quite subject OF
negro equality may be turned from the evil OF their ways
ior-
While tho lamp hol 10 out 10 burn
Tie vilest sinner re,nrn IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05
rErKsssusa. v. DC. ssh .cAr Marc.a. croesels.

PETERSBURG Va Oct sl-sld schr Marc.as, Crockett
PHILADELPHIA. Nov %-..rr steamer Boston, Crooker,
rev ork bars Martha Anna Chase schrs Sea sul
nI hacknouse q John, NIB; Annie Bell Croker. Char.
FEE Stevens, stufley and julie Smith orian-
Charles Lex Alm.da, Port Prince; bigs
Jago- ~ ~
PORTLAND, Nov 2-Arr rteamahp Thomas Swami, Ram.
sey rrorh va ship Grsre Sargent MITCHELL Liverpool Br
oa1k knnsIine Croker 81 John, NIB.
IphLsAoofh, NOV l-Arr schr Grand Island Small PhS-
PROVIDENCE Nov 3-Ar steamers ospray Reunsv and
Pelican BAKER kewYork pchrs San Jaciuo Anderron Eiz
betbport for Pawtucket: BECKER Edwards Pom Iven
soops stonybrook Pachc Tyler Eizabehport: Agent Holt
Port Ewcr; Glide Norton. and Victory 6laddns Roudout
Pointer Gardiner and Mes World. Ely: New York Od brig
Burton: Willard Phil ips SMITH Sarah Brishs smith,
AleIar Sria Maria Lawson Lawson SNOWFALL Nd; Au
denred Bartlett and Evely VII Jams PbiAdelphia; Tyler
1hreh Brunswick Nj Arion, Austin fYork; sloop Black
stone, Allen do
PAWIuCKET Nov 2-sld schr Psnthea Clark. NYork.
ROCKLAND Oct 26 Arr schrs Partridge. Petersburg
Va 2ib Eagle Nyork for Bangor 18th Trident vnalhaven
for Baltimore Sid 9th brig Henry Leeds Grant Island
10 load Southern port nth schrs josiah Achorn Rich
NOR d. Charles William, Rough Ready, Bay State and Fo
sA Eyork 2stb Lucy White, do; Ada Amss new, Ames
sprure Head 70 load for NYork
SAVANNAH, Oct 3l-Arr barks Allen Ker (Bv) Winter,
Csernarvon Carb Hophns Boston bound 70 Honduras
nbce tchrs Kate brigham Fengar and Kate Merrill Weeks,
wnlisms: Cnrts and Julia Damage. wsrdwen, NYork.
SALEM Nov Arr scbr Co ELL Baker. Nyork. Sid schrs
l. lay, shepard, and Ferguson, Smith Philadelphia
TAUNTON, Nov 2-Arr schr " Morse Phillips AlexAn-
WARREN Nov Arr schr Nnetta Taylor Port Even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05
Additional BY the Pony Expr.. .,

.ssssscusi nv the Pony Expr~
sxvs FROM THE SANDWICH IsLASpss-xovxnTNrs
OF THE ATTIC WHALING .Egr ETC,
The following additional rsws from the Pscisc oosss
was received BY the posy express At g. Joseph on the
ID inst me most interesting portion Of he news was
given in yesterdays HERALD.
The whale sAip Eliza Adams bring news from the
Arctic whaling ases Of the 10Th Of September she len
East Cape September "A, and was I'VE days getting
through Behring's Strait September 10, In the Strait,
raw ten whale ships, all bound South She took during
the Arctic cruise lao bcs Polar oil and II 900 lbs bone
curing the o0e bbls ofc and 900 lbs Of bone
Of which she has board 900 bbs oil and II 900
lbs bone
New. from the Sandwich Iriands, per bark Yankee, .
TO October q No whalers the last ad.
vices, There wn news of interest,
The ship Raduga from Boston for Hilc, touched Homo
The ship Moonlight, from San Francisco for Hong
Kong passed Honolulu ne 10th Of sersember.
The Arctic feet this averages 500 bbls ell an
10000 los bone The following report from tho Arcti
4; sap H;,ss, Ssrs 6, New 5ssss.sj, s. s.
e6is Florida, Fish tSew BEDFORD, $50 'oeis
seH le, Magnolia, Pierce New Bedfordl. $50 b9ls
jrah sxs, rsr c;ew Bedfort, 400 Sbs the latter had
bcn around east CT Point bound direct 70 New lea
end ~ Marcia, Beltrgs New BEDFORD, SEQ bols Aug
Me,aoena. Kinds (Ne~ B-oford) 400 bbls Nory, sar
vent Csew BEDFORD 24o boIs 18th, Hercules, o.he.n
New BedfOrs) $50 ob'i Aug q, Robert lizards,
ntr New BEDFORD, 1850 Aug %, Race
land, Ktby New Betfe-d), 200 bbls Sept H. Morte.
yuma Tioken (New Bedf-rd), 100 bbs. - (Fair.
heveD), sootbs. 18TH soeedwell Gibbs (Fsrhaven), six
whales Aug 80 Arab GTinpell, 500 bbls whale; sept
10. george washington, Br,sh,man, w.rehar, four
whales; bark Gosnold, Clark New Bedford), six
whales; Pauline, steen (New Bedford), two whales
vineyard Of Edgartown had done we'll; Massasot
Percival Mattaposett, clean Electra, Brown New Bed
ford), had done WELL Aug ~. spoke bark Cleon Sim
mons and heard from her 10 September having taken
two whees In Plover Bay last fall before the Ice closing
| and i've whales this season
FORT KEARSH, Nov 8. 1850
The pony express with California October "a
has psseed here. The through packet locked and
there being no key here failed obtain the
mary Of news for the Associated Press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Cannot something be done for the better accommoda
ton Of persons going dosn town in the morniagf IL lie
now very difficult TO obtain seat In any stage especially
when stormy betwecn the hours OF eight and ten
Would not be benefit TO the public well AZ 10 the
propretors q the various ncs whose s,sses pass up
empty between those hours 70 allow certain Der OF
ihem 70 turn about, at Eghih, Ninth Eesenth and
Fourteenth streets and 40 down again instead OF coming
up " the end Of their routes OMNIBUS RIDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05
IN. Fight Between the Wide Awakss and
Ftremen.

TO rHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
ssrbed account having appeared in some OF the black
republican prints o. the d.tardiy attack made by the
WIDE A~akes, Friday evening, q handful OF IRE
mtn, at the corner Of Fourth avenue and Thirteenth
street and having been accidentally spectator Of the
AFFAIR, tcnd you true account q u,-whe the process
slon va rassug this point some man (u,i arcm,u)
struck Wide Awake and " avnii pursuit rushed among
the crowd The oae q the Wide Awake .ers
followed him and struck fireman the back OF the
nck WI ne elao lie -n immedaicy Knocked over
by some nrtmcn, when the boiy Of Wide AwAkes leaving
their ranks chased the rcmen str or eight In nun
ber down the street into their house, which short
distance on, where they fastened their doors The Wide
Awskss then oommenced a. attack 90 The doors AZ ~
engine h)use with ayes breaking the iron work q a.
AZ when suddenly The nremen made a sorte Mmsd
win vrepchss clubs aud other wcaporr when the whoC
% Wide Avakes, numbering some q vc or rr bon
drcf ned like frightened deer leaving the ground
rh t,rshes csgs and ether pa-spesrn.a q rs order
would remark that have ma connection Nth TIC Ire
department. NERirAs
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
On Friday evening Al twelve o'clock IS Hook AMI Lad
Der Company No H. located 10 Thirteenth street, near
Fourth avenue housing their truck ser returning
from the Gre Houston street, the "widc A~ates who
refe psss'pE ~ Fourth suddenly TUNED dom
Innssentn street and made desperate Assault tn
pemoers Who chsnced 70 be on our Sidewalk We then
INTO The house wishing 10 contend with such
Ia ~, Ne 800 rsnans ~hea they made attack
ne@s uhh nes commenced SMASHING Ia The doors usu
tbe oers hurried al sors 81 msses q, the -,,d,.r ~.
~ he me openca our doorr ADD made rush on tbec.
when they len 10 All directions whs,ss.s ~ 49,,
them 70 attack this company nobody SHOWS - 80
90, oSus .., e c seps s .sso sey sa,csd ~
Interested partes) came 70 me add hsnded mo ,aes,
names and residences, corrohorltinr the above ss,e
me damage 70 The froni Of 'racs heg,e = een.aer.e
Foreman Hook and Ladder company 10 la
J1kr II BRlpr. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05
S HIPPIN NE VS..
nxAyAo ros Esv yoRr-yun pAv
svu nreW. - ........eve 10
svp ssss................ u sIoH vAysa....eve ~
Port OF New York, November .. 1890.
ARRIVED


Steamship Montgomery Berry savannah with mise ana
passcneers, 70 Cromwell Co ID inss lat 81 passed
hip rtaie of Georgia bound f. 9Th 10 70 dxnared
steamship Mount Vernon hence for savasnsh hu err
psrienced heavy westher Ne entire paasAxe.
steamship jamestown, Skinner. richmond Dc. with mdse
and passengers. 70 LudlAn 4 Hefneken.
ehp Marshcu, Tyler LeehwB, 20 dayu passed 0ibrasr
Oct q with mdse, to- Tyler 81 pa is miles * from uss
thp sersnsa 0pl Dcm!nsos New Orleans, IS Jays, viii
COTTON and slaves n bound Saptander Into po In
dree. having experienced heavy weather causing the
Bre dioprs McredwA tos BAmor,) Kidr,sre wsrs.l,e.
espt1 v0 mise V Osycs te Ruyter . o. Co 9, IA, =
Ion II 10. a4paissd Fr brig n MILO 18th lat ~ s7 g
aienaised An brig shcwine prve signal cros win
white corners, neerng .; ID Inst LAT % Ia Ion 81 70 saw
Bns Reno, Rce port an Prince Is days wsh coree and
lo9wond Deahed Wilson 80 ID tap~s o, the Deia
ware. experienced heavy gale from EsR y 81 70 sw
Is, with ages, 70 Tbomas Gilnarfin
echr Jenny Ind. Mitchell Machiaapor edays
Nchr Cyrus Cbanberiau. Surge. Aibasy for Bousou
echr Ccryo, Holbrcck. Rondcut Tor Povtissd
NsAr MedwA Rbnadea. Rs1dout fog pewburypor
rchr 0ersvde Horton, Pesd ton Rouaout for
Echr Orrin Covl Smith Rondout fU Bouos
aesww BuuAoa- CrsokW. PhiladelphGa.
Steamer roscnaEA kye new Bedford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

The land sales OF The Illinois Central Company
for October were 1898 OIL AZ for the two months
of September and October the sales exceed those of
the entire year 1859. The cash collections are
nearly double those Of any preceding month, being
tl4o,iss IS, Of which about SEQ 900 applies to the
interest fund; and the bonds taken up by the sinking
fund TO the 3lst October viii foot up 81 go OOO
The traffic is larger than any previous month since
the line was opened $500, I'll 39-and shows a
gain of s57,7is So beyond the business Of October
lSSa