davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
Or. &mfelnn0's teribmte@

CtVtFUt!NDtFVtNP OEVFtPlt 1INV NDtIU WtV'f = '3tE
IGt uoer nerpGTt Sbpihtn, Observation-Disclosures
uno ollie Rroufbtiisn, psIbe pom UereOrbeHtln Was
gen ODER Der 2eber e%ntlteben.
Gs;A> ,diS ~erRCpfang. iunstt de psmorieen, Antranq Bsa
Ulnsts Aa4 benz Rppft SIurg tat Deaatn, 5trsbrenatn, 9rb.
srenntH. N0petitiUfatsIt, e5&ssrt TN UlASen, Sbrdte nns
Efts 0efipf I'M I7aleu SAD lntsrttts, Sawtrer @t9tn
S~erlt!pp:ea 56w At Ger Nusen, 5ltden tn benz @tR9t
Ett.es unb FNpfltmsrjta, Ssf4gsrsrn bstn 4tetssa, sep.
0PIt.. unS ben @tAtbern, 5tst I'm RSpf RHD Bremen in
BleifA, g~ansiatstt unb Nithsrssf&laasntttt.
Dh Gtsentblmer smpfttltn bstls @tsbt3in 6tr Mntmsrt!ant.
fett bs 3u6ltfcms, ftR ~utesssuate ppn BEN GDertp uo bar
anssmefswpYit %bsrftittu fur Gus esibsn. wpfar fe %ssrfsbtnl
,mpfObftn Mrs. @s til btts ttr Ktuts nne unBtpruftts
W'ittsl, lsneesm stnss, baS felt 10 Snbren BIZ prnfnns S9r BEN
amerttant(1en Wells bthanbtn Dat unh teHtn Wuf Hns Wtts
Iauf Bic ttBt nod ssn tentna Hnbtrn srtt@t ruree. Ott
,atptrI0nen aus aasa Ebetltn btefts &anbtt ~ @unHen ststn
aeSen tns ~unaebtusrt unb ttat esaaue Our&lHtn9 bee autaer'
I'D son benz Gtaenttantr t%ubltstrten NlIndnd4s, wtIUen oers
(ttbe uncntatIbtt& bur& bic Neenttn ~pertbttItn last, mus AUG
BEN ungldmttsatn Hbertsnetn, bas ete[ts SttterS mtTfitH D.
&trlt tbstt UsebttRt, meI&e 90 ttIoKGt bat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17

5ala, IrOunb alum % Cad 100 gts.. Mar>
iAaaS $1.6O, @fbtpn'S $l.75, Surts SSlanb
2o@25 Cts. % 8ulbel. Wenig Naftrage
MbtSfeA, @it9 % @allone 81 Cts, Country
20. Shfn Oh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17

DAtfe 8obIen teEaen n, hae b~ttxatesbet 4. xhetI auer OtetAe
E6at in htelen6 4an6e bnr@ M2Gtehruns berurfa@t weEhtM, ak.
defebeu rpn ben t0Hlrsi&en anbern 2stbtu, bic BON Nats
IetGten Is::.s:&raa btrbetasfltrt Utrhsn
He6rnt euere Gsfunbtett uub wtnn ibr at etner.grfdltuaa be
Sruf pSer Qtnae letbet, taufet cine EfdTde Sun 9ufelGno'e
talidmtlhem @orttdt nnb tbr tSnnet 0uf F&ere Genefute re9nsN.
TaufeuOe baben bteles 8stEaa unS beien D%anOtrSars SS'r'aHs
beleuat.
Suhen fDntu,t aber rtanamaI BON y%erbUrbenerh WsasenS IN W..
dem Eape ndS yDeutIbe 0itterS" eebrdu3t wercen lpu.e: IN
NdueH ron eirtert anbauernben Sufen berraprenetr SNmaue nno
MtlpaNnuna bgS aunsen GpRtns uirb man eas @tt'ers Sra ssOsen
MDten Enbtr.. c.x.. 400 w.4a.
VkiIaSelSbist, ~perftrtist uno betaaeu. DFi8etRen urcselsrebaltetT
bird be s. e. Gtnaten rertdutt.s
pret1 ", &ents bic 8t6t@s. Wti1 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
SIN Sir Nomen.

Or. @amiua's ub aaccfe's @raetmtttel fir 8ranIbsten
tn beren Office gu ertoltln. @Uniultutionen unentelai6.
Nsinieuua wtrten NIT srEbter Stderbett, cDne SGneHen Cser
lrnhi9e itnbequemliGtett rber @etabr, unb 'werben pr gpf FRET
noh olen Ebetlen Der Stabt rter tes QanOes mad Ginfeneuue ron
81 an gpr S576, Ypf.OfEce New4gprt. i%tsr[btft
Damentrantbetten, wte wetber ELas, WepHrnA'frspFau &C.
Euben iGnele Belettteuns IN Dbt8er Nnltalt;
" SefIuna GaraHttrt|
NeCrubeye 1iamet fir 2ausfn9 sON"1s@
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27

CARRYNG THE JOKE Too FAR.-Some
of our young bloods, in their Christmas
frolickiug, committed depredations on pri-
waite property that were sha meful. Gates
were torn down, carried of, and broken
mp signs destroyed; wagons run into the
Canal barrele pork rolled into the River,
and other mischief committed that really
amounted to trespass and wanton destruc-
ton of property-offenses for which there
are severe penalties. This ''devilment" was
all done probably under the excitement of
intoxicaton, but that is no excuse but ra-
Their an aggravation i'll the eye of the law.
1t will he seen by an official notice in an
other place that the Mayor offers $50 re-
ward for those persons who have been thus
dcPredating on the property of citizens.
The young fellows who got on 4" tare''
and thus "pIayed SMASH generally, may
have thought they were enjoying rare fun,
but wha. was fun TO them was anything
hut fun to their victims They will learn,
if they incur the penalty they deserve, that
in enjoying themselves they must not do it
at the expense and inconvenience of others
Their actions have been rufianly and
unmanly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 26th.-Flour 25c high
er, with sales OF 5000 bbls, closing at 40
GA so for super; 4 60(94 80 for extra the
advance is chiefly on super. Wheat firm at
95OI O5. Corn advanced to 35 for ear, and
460G47 in bags. Oats in good demand at
2G. Barley frmer, but not higher. Whis-
ky advanced to II, with a good demand.
Hogs in good demand, and 10000 higher;
sales Of 1000 head at GO@5 rs; receipts
light. Good demand for mess pork, with
sales of 200 bbls at IA IS; it is generally
held at l > 90. Lard advanced to 81; sales
400 tierces GOO kegs sold at 81, and at
the close it was held at %. No change in
bulk meats or green meats %both are sold
more freely. The money market is I'M
unchanged. Exchange on New York and
Boston declined 10 : premium.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27
COMMERCIAL
New York Market.

New YORK, Dec. 26.-Flour a shade
firmer with moderate demand for home con-
sumption and limited export enquiry; sales
1880 bbls at > 0005 10 for super state
5 25@5 35 for extra state 5 0005 10 for
super western SOFAS 90 for common to
good ditto 5 SOFAS 60 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio. Rye -four sells
slowly at 25O4 10 for common to choice.
Corn meal quite firm; sales 200 bbls at 3 5
for jersey. Whisky firm with fair demand
sales $50 b5ls at I85 Wheat quiet and mar
ket a trihe better with moderate export de-
mand; shippers in view of the decline in
freights are buying more freely sales 26,-
200 bush north western club at l 10: a.
200 bush Milwaukee club at l 20Ml 25 !;
1850 bush amber Wisconsin and Iowa
at %; 620e bush white Michigan at $50
/ 40; $50 bush white Genessee at 10
Rye quiet at 70c. Barley nominal at 700
| so. Corn little better with moderate
export and home demand sales $4,000
bush mixed western at 66069c. Oats in
moderate demand at 37038. The demand
for pork is moderate and the market firm;
sales $50 bbls at Is 81 for old mess and
Is 90 for new, 10 % for old prime, II 90
for new, 1G % for heavy, new uninspect-
ed mess, including 200 bbls city''prime mess
for January at Is 90. Beef dull and IN
changed at 0O@lo 90 for repacked mess
10 50@1l 90 for extra mess. Cut meats
! more active but prices are in favor of buy
| ers; sales 100 packages at 5000 for Shout
| ders and s@83 for hams. Hogs steady at
6!@63 for corn fed dressed and 55@53 for
live. Bacon quiet; sales 80 boxes city short
middles at 81. Lard market firm with a
moderate demand; sales $50 bbls city mostly
at l04 for prime western and 1O3 for choice
and 1902 state, Cheese steady at 9@ioI
for inferior to prime. Coffee market steady
with a moderate demand sales 532 bags
Rio at llB0l23 and lao bags Jamaica at
l3c. Rice quiet and steady. Molasses
quiet and unchanged, and very limited
| business doing.
Stocks very dull without material change.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27

SECESSION IN LoUIsIAEA.-By the follow
ing items which we clip from the New Or
leans True Delta of the 10th, it will be seen
that the secession movement is gaining
ground even in that heretofore conservative
city:
The Starlight left for Shreveport with the
secession flag flying from the jackstah. 1t
bore the Louisiana State coat of arms, with
the snake and palmetto tree emblazoned on
a white ground. The Pargoud left for the
Ouachita similarly decorated. She had a
large blue cockade on the gangway, and
her flag was of white satin, with palmetto
tree worked on in gold.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27

UNION MEETING IN MOUNT VERNoN.-We
are informed by Mr.. j. G. Bryant that a
Union Meeting was in progress at Mt. Yer
non when he left that place yesterday -
Judge Pitcher was President, Robert Dale
Owen was one of the committee on resolu-
tons, and men of all parties participated
band of music was playing national airs,
many people from the country were in
town, and great enthusiasm prevailed. a
procession was formed and marched TO the
Methodist Church, the Court House not be
ing large enough to accommodate the audi
ence present.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27
BGg~Y esterday afternoon, about o'clock,

BGg~Y esterday afternoon, about o'clock,
as Mr. f. Bischof, of the Volksbote, was re-
turning to his office from the PostofHce,
reading his letters and papers, he was at
tackled by Mr.. Henry Schaelfer. Schaeffer
struck Bishop with something he had in his
hand and cut B. head severely. The par
ties closed but were separated by the Mayor
and Marshal and others. Schaeffer was ia
ken before the Mayor, andheld to answer in
$500 bail before the Mayor next Wednes-
day. We refrain from further comment on
this affair, on account Of the tendency OF
the case before the city court. 1t created
considerable excitement on the street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27
Particular attention pad to Receiving, Storm;
nd Forwarding, also, to the
Sale Of anv Produce.
-as-1---
.rs.s.rsa -axfaRsa 80 zs-s.,.a,

e III - 8 = Z ? g IS t't9sFF p ~ 9.
SO NEW AREA NGEMENT.
The ADAMS EXPeEss CosPAEY respectfully an
nounCs 10 their friends and patrons, tire public II
Evansville and vicinity, that with increased t.ciii-
ties f.; the transportation ct
FREF T. II z, Z = a. X Il G ES.
al 0 n + = y ~ l. U 4 I, l. g.,
They solicit continuance OF former f.tyur-s Es-
pcciai care taken ia tbs collection of Bills, DEBTS
Notes and the transp ortajion u smait ud valuable
packages.
All persons wishing To avail themselves of the ia
cilies of she Express obtain any desired ihfoU-
nation in reference the routes and details OF the
business, st their Office First street, between
Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office.
de Is Il. II. FISH. Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27

DR. HAAS, having leased the rooms formeriyoc-
cuped by DR.. kivett, in DR.. Bray building, Opuo-
site the Post once, Tor series OF years would re-
spectfnl solicit the citizens OF Evansville and the
surrounding and country, 20 visit his rooms
and see the specimens on exhibition, whether they
need the services of Dentist not.
Since the issuing of his last circular and adTcr-
tisement, year since, several improvements
aud inventions have been made, Of which D."
has availed himself, and allows nothing that Will
subserve the interests of his patients, to pass
secured. His facilities better AMI establish
ment larger, without doubt, thar any other in
State, and equal to any in Eastern cities. All those
who need Dental operations performed, and are
pleased with his work, shall be attended TO with
great pleasure.
The following are the styles of work manuftctur-
cd by him:-ContiuEnus Gum; Block Carved
Work; Vulcanito Base; COralte; Amber; Citeoplas-
tic Gold and Silver work
Nothing excel the beauty and cleanliness OF
the continuous gum work. 1t il without q seam
or crevice Cheeks that sunkeu can be restored
to nearly their original contour by this style Of
work and also by the use of the Fulcanite, Coral
lite, and Amber Base The latter styles, for light
ness and adaptation 10 difficult months, excel any
cells anything have
He has several anss4hetics for alleyiating pam
when extracting teeth. They are perfectly haTIn-
less. The most delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot du,
nor exhibit anything not made by himself
Parents should consult the health and beauty ,f
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second deptition, thereby producing symmetry amt
health to those invaluable organs.
Irregularity Of childron's teeth corrected sue
/ cessfully.
Those having, de, ayed teeth should either have
them extracted flied at once the latter if pos
sible). Tbs health OF the parties and the remain
ing teeth demand this
Eas- take pleasure in Introducing Dr. Haas,
NV successor to the old rooms in Bray b buildn.
{ hoping he will find them both pleasant and prof.
able From my intercourse with the Doctor,
am pleased to find him of the progressing
possessing taste and high professional ability an,
standing With this view, can, with safety, recon-
mend him to the community a shiIlful and com
petent dentist. (may2S) ). k1NETG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27

A SHOWER OF GoLD.-The New York
Tribune of Friday, the 2lst, says;
A golden shower has begun to pour in
upon us. Last Saturday California sent us
a million, on Sunday the Europa brought
us $4,000 from England. The Etns
came on Tuesday with $330,000, on We'd
nesday the Atlantic brought SS5O,000, and
yesterday came the Persia with SO, 100000
TO which the Quaker City, from Havana,
added $IO7,7 and the Borussia, from
Hamburg, $4,000; making the receipts OF
yesterday So, 225 .2l8, or $5,945,2l8 since
Saturday last. Comment may be dispensed
with.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.


81 bills flour, 1. & D. Holman; 10 sacks do, Geo.
'. Grebb 10 sacks do, Christ ThiemaR 10 sacks
do, Peter BALI; l3 dressed hogs, Kron and Gavisk
do. Chas Harrington l small bx John Butter
worth ~ bbls flour, 4 frkins butter, Geo. Foster
& Co; 260 bush corn, Wheeler & Riggs 257
bush corn, WIN. NJ. Aikman q Co; l bx p. m =,
W II. Wheeler & Co., Uniontown, KY; l bx f.
goods, T.. g. O'Riley 2 bxs shoes, w. ROhl Il Son
bxs II. ware, G. s. Wells 289 bush 5. corn, James
Fitzgerald. A. f. SHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27
som ching Now.

Having ore~cd an establishment for the s1auu-
fict3-- Of CORN BRO0AjS "a N-atet ST bet. Main
ap3 LscuSt. Ia the Room formerly occupied the
Telegraph othce. 1 would respectfully call the at
tstiu at the Citizens Evansville TO the that
I ann now manufacturing every description Of Corn
Broom. and VIII sell At lower prices than the sHne
See t,u Ia n CiuCiIuat OF Loutss iiic. Dealers
WOULD D.. wei e. call at uN c~tsbl llurut before
purchasing elsewhere The Market price paid fol
Broom Corn al all dnles. An. UUNNETC.
sep. 25-3md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27
RO0TS s sH0Eb !!

Read Burrow certainly have the NEST complct,
assortment Of Boots, Shoes, and Hats, to be foune
in the city, and at panic prices, and II yen have
doubts about it, call at 10 Main street. and see Ia
yourselves.
n. B-WiId cat money is just what take.
dec1O
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27

OUR WEEKLY for Dec. 9th is out, filed
with interesting reading matter relating
to the stirring events of the times Price
of subscription, 81 80 per single copy per
year; 81 in clubs Of Gvei five cents per sin
gle copy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27

Bas~That clever, whole-souled fellow and
excellent business man, SAMUEL l.. SOUTH
ARD, we'll known here, has been appointed
to take charge Of the Terre Haute agency
of the Adams Express, in place of Mr.. VIM
c. Lupton, who has been appointed as one
of the deputies of the newly-electcd Auditor
of State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27
CnnIgrMAg TRrE.-Among the many

CHRISTMAS TREE.-Among the many
gatherings in our city on Christmas day,
we doubt if any excelled in interest and
happiness that of the Ingle Street Sabbath
School at their church in the morning at
10 o'clock. During the week the teachers
of the school had prepared, and tastefully
trimmed, a magnificent tree which was fur
nished for the occasion by Mr.. Dunk
Choice oranges and apples were suspended
fcom its boughs, and presents of various
kinds for the children also decorated
its branches About 200 children as
sembled to partake of the good things
prepared for them, their countenances
giving unmistakable Indications that
to them it was merry Christmas in
deed The exercises commenced with a
souI-strring song, in which all the children
and teachers participated. This was follow
ed by a short and pertinent address by
Mr.. Gillison Maghee then came some more
singing, then a short, lively, colloquial
speech by the Rev Mr. Hobbs, the Superin-
tendent of the school; then more singing,
which was followed by distribution of
presents. The exercises were closed about l J
o'clock. All who were present, aud there
were many besides those Immediately con-
nected with the school, expressed themselves
highly grati6ed with the exercises.
In the evening the teachers had little
sociable affair at Mr.. Dunk's. Those who
were present inform us that they realized
it was decidedly good to be there.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27

BGg-" They say" Old Abe is raising a
pair of whlskers. Some individual of the
cockney persuasion remarked that he was
" a putin on CHAIRS"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27

WHEN James K. Polk was leaving Tenn
essee for Washington City, Gen. Jackson
warned him against the policy Of placing
James Buchanan in his Cabinet Gen.
Jackson was right; he knew the "Old
Public Functionary' would not do. The
people of the United States by severe ex-
perience have acquired thesame knowledge
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27

s<J=The T. H. & Richmond Railroad
Company has as usual declared a seminar
nual dividend of FIVE per cent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NV0EEECTOR,s s.szBs OFRE.EE rs
q tate for the payment 81 the costs and eNpcus-
Of sidewalk improvements. Notice Is hereby
given, that By virtue eff "a pIeceft issued by the
Mayor Of she Cityof Evansville, aud 90 direct
ed, will sell at public auction, 40 tho door Of the
Court House iu said city, 5u Saturday, December
22i, 1850, at O'Clock H., the following lots or
parcels Of real estate, $50 much thereof NAV boz
necessary 10 pay the amount charged and a-sc-t 20
against said lots respectively for the Cc-t- ui c
Penses Of making sidewalk Improvement iu 'front.'
of said lots together with the costs oil said saIn
Joseph Scares's heirs s by l4s1 &c II W side ~
5 L = Of lot 2, Lower Enlargement ........S 1.2s
W. G. a G. ". Ewing, n W y Of lot @, Low
er Enlargement.....--... ............. 2J-3
do " - lot 4, Lower IuIar.e.rHat ....... 49, l5
Conrad Bager, LOT 2 Lower EulHr2emeut. ...# O.. 9u
Lewis Howes, So ! .'' ...... 3. t5
CHRISTIAN HEDpEHtCH
decI-:jt CIfr Collector.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27

RGr The proprietors Of Tue Erie Press
at Indianapolis are going TO issue daily
paper in the German language in that city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-27
Che gailg gunrnaI.
RIVER ITEMS
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

ARRIVED.
Dunbar, Paducah; Woodford, Louisville.
Dunbar, Evansville: WoodfOrd, Row Orleans.
".."Business was about as usual-rather
dull. But little freight arriving in COMPARE
son with former times.
1.-THE Weather, yesterday, was clo1dy
and cold. The ground was scantily covered
with snow, and the boys were enjoying
themselves on the ice-the Canal being fro
zen over quite solid. The appearance Of the
sky in the evening gave warning that we
are to be visited by another snow storm.
CINcISNATI, Dec 26.-River risen 4 feet
5inches since Monday. Now 253 feet in
the channel. Weather cloudy. Mercury $50.
VIncenmes Correspondence.
YINcENNEs, Dec "a, a. N.
EDITORS JOURNAL Wabash River rose
2 feet in the past As hours. There is now 8
feet in the channel. Passed up Saturday
evening, steamer Curlew with a fair trip.
Weather clear and cold. River full of thin
floating ice. W. H. W.
ION Thursday last the Atlanta, Capt.
H. l.. Baldwin, left St. Louis for New Or
leans, with 300 tons and a number of pas
sengers At half-past six p. II. while she
was crossing over from Harrisonville to the
bluff below Hercuaneum, she encountered
a hidden obstruction-suppOsed to be the
shaft of steamer which sunk there in 1910,
which tore a hole in her hull at the lar
board knuckle, about midships. She was
Immediately run ashore at Platin Rock,
where she soon sunk in sixteen feet water
on her outside. Her hands, together with
some of her passengers, including Capt,
Harrison and MIR Bob CLARK, two active
boatmen, did all in their power to prevent
the boat from going down, but without sue
cess. The boat sunk alongside the Arizo-
MIA, the crew of which assisted in carrying
freight on shore, and about fifty tons OF 1t
was thus secured. The head line, stern
line, and head chain were al made fast to
shore before she sunk. The officers and
crew of the Arizona were particularly &C
tive in giving help, and entertained the
wrecked men handsomely. The freight OF
the Atlanta was destined for the John
Walsh, now at Cairo, and the Atlanta had
the list insured to New Orleans for 81,
500. The obstruction whether a snag OF
a shaft, is not lnown-was in nine feet wa
ter. She was owned by Capt. McAllister
Mr.. John Lowry, and perhaps Capt. baldwin
and her value is differently estimated. Sht
was insured Cor $1,000 50, 500 in the
Commercial, and IS, 500 in the Great Re
public-both of st. Louis. The Atlanta
was a stern-wheol steamer, built here fol
the Ouachita, and in her fifth season. She
has been owned by different parties, at diff
ferent times, and been engaged in different
trades-the Illinois, Upper Mississippi, New
Orleans, Cairo, &c. She is q total loss, to-
gether with most Of the cargo. No live!
lost. - Gas Com.
1.-THE Memphis Avalanche says tn
South Bend, with her cargo, viii be tota
lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

Gordon of New England States, which stood to-
gether for republicanism and ia hostile attitude
against the rights Of the South. Such trl-
umph of the conservative ticket in April would
be the earnest of victory in the same State
next fall; and the example of Connecticut
would have most decided influence upon all
the Middle Statee while it would tend to re-
assure the South and calm down that danger
GUS excitement which has driven it TO the very
verge of disunion, and may at any moment
precipitate its crossing Of the fatal Rubicon
from which there is no return; and then woe to
Connecticut and all the New England States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

A PLEASANT ALTERSArrvE-SHAIL We BE
DROWNED eR STIFLEp--The condition of the
city is falling back into its old denominations
again. By sort Of galvanic operation Broad
way is made clean now and then, but all the
other streets present the alternative of cloud
of dust or sea OF filth according as the
weather changes. When it rains they are i'm
passable for mud and slush and when they dry
up, as they do very rapidly at this season, they
become insufferable from dust, which, like the
sand of the desert in simeon, penetrates the
eyes, nostrils and lungs Of the traveller, to the
great detyiment Of health and life. Thus we
are LETT to the mercy of chance and the weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

DEMOCRATIC FEuDs IN VIRGINIA AND NV
YoRK-How TO SETTLE THEM. On another pAga
we publish an article from the Richmond Wing,
giving an account Of the progress Of the feud
between the Wise and Hunter factions of tho
democracy in Virginia, from which It appears
that though Wise is rather the stronger maa