davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
Markets. =. Reoo4cd Ju TelegyoDl.

Cuc,Go Nov. 24-FLotR closed with declining tendency
WHAT quiet aud j. &c. lower; sales 200 bush ia .}c
for Northwestern Clubs 6d 6 for No. 7tdIitc No
N store. CON very dull OAIs firm. RECEiPrs p 600 bbls
Fl9a1 5000 bush Wheat Il 500 bush Corn SHIPMENTS: eJ
bbs Flour l1COO bush. Wheat, 1900 bush Corn Sgt
New lork easier dsy AZ Sal ~ cent premium s
OsvEeo, Nov 2t-FLouR quiet WEEAT and other Graius
qnie and quotations nominal Shipments By Canal are na
tclly checked today by the Ninterk, weather and the
difficulty in getting insurance. FRflGHT>Wheat jc. New,
York Lake lsPoKrs; ~ 200 bushels Whe3 if 000 uh Corn
Couai ENroET. l3l2 bbis Flour 1890 bush Wheat 22U0
Du-h. Com. q, lf0 bush. Rye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

NORTH CAROLINA.

We have received the message OF Governor Ellis OF
Eorth Carolina 10 the Legislature Of that State lie
recommends that State Convention be held iInne-
,EStey after consultation with other Southern States
that there be a thorough reorganization OF the militia,
enrolling all persons between the ages OF Island -
years, which win give muster roll Of 10000 men,
aud also the formation of a cors Of 10000 volunteers
with separate organization, which shall be armed and
equipped By the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

o,d bankers i03 8O5. DOeuro mt blIs are 100 SlO9.
France are Duh at 500 40
Frcch,s- Rates are loges, with yety little Offering
To Liverpool. 1900 bbi- Flour at 81. 81. a IS. 4sdi
COCO bush. Wheat 1t ~ ID. IN bags; 80 hhds Tauow
ST 3si 70 tuus OiC'Gc az 3js 300 bbIs. Rosln at 81
ca; 20 tee Flax seed and 800 kegs Butter at ava 10
london: 2,JOc bbls Flour at Be. 3D. G5s lOld. iVVo
hu,b Peas at I'D in bags, and 5000 BUSH VINE" az
,i,d in bulk. To Glasgow; 1900 bush' "heat ..
I'D. in bags. ~.
The business Of the Sub-freasuIy was' hcoe'P,s
s,9s 52l 99-ror Customs, $4,000; Payments, s''-
Oaj 81; Balance, sl,3OS,GO8 II.
Tie following statement shows the business OF u'e
Reading Railroad during the month OF ot'ooer ieo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
pnSseuners Arrived

Ia steamship riei fran AspiaicQitGeorge Dayisog, wife
child and ser1rnt: J. " Smonton 8 Jesup, l. P. Mare
In, Rev My. Naples Rev. Mr. BeckWith wife, and child
Gilmore {. A Swif. M. Hs1num L. VI. Schenck, h Nc
Creary Frank Millcf F. Kebz w II. Wagner j. c. Msls.
dortr 8 Smith Miss NJ Armstrong ID. Alley Lieut. A. Piper
: L. stanley j. Asld aid wife j. stevens, H. Philips, Dr.
Grant Mr. Colns c. X. Herick Dr.. Fnkbam AID wife A.
Jami.ou 0. Norton Mr. Megncl 5. C. Armstrong = DAVIS
: " Davis b. r. Harden. j. Campbell w. w Fish J. L.
Blake A. A. spcer j. Mouissey DR.. j. N. Green, Peter
aud wife, r. MoTeand, j. Jameson, Miss A. J. HATd~el H.
Ernst r sheburn, j. y. Hoyt, d. Harper T. L. DAME A.
W Palmer j. Hallen. o. r. Stephenson and wife Messrs
Sawyer Mitchell Winchester Hav kus and family and 81 ia
the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
Passengers Smiled

IN fteamsdf0 BreNrH for and Sogthd0poaM, w.
scott Reyes New-foIk: NJ A. a. BeiSsaP q; D. Mr J.
Gid Nr Jose J. Fuster both Of Hayanai NJ T. Ryiere M
sdy hli,.N. Biyiere Rev. Chaes Adam, Ma G. H. Violin,
sn av " James hampton and lady, NJ Felix yeanje4n
of bir Peter ohueck. Wayne Ind Mr.. jon
Neldi New Mr Henry Tsryiil aud lady Madison VIA
Mr. Alois No Loussile. Ky Dir Tobias ~ seifken W.
Gerhard Siefen both Illinois. Mr. Otto March NashR<tn
d. G. Nh John Walter New ORR p = heeer Philsdephh
Mi Juettc Chaiart New Yok aud n In Storage Iots =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
SECESSION NETTING AT NEW ORLEANS.

NV OrEASs, Saturday, Nov. Il, 1876.
An ismense meeting irrespective Of party, was he'd
II t,dd,Yellows Ilsu N this city, lac, night Grea,
snthasask prevailed and number Of speeches were
I'D An ,,ssocisiion, e4lle1 The Southern Rgbs
:. A,.oeiatoa 81 Louisinua, VA formed tor promote
s1ert of action among The Southern states ana !" Or
ganize Gnote Meg and 'oloe'@er eomp1I'' u'i"'V"'
l0t tLo sa.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
THE BOSTON BANKS,
RosTnV. SainrdaY.

BOSTON, Saturday, NOV. y, IooV'
The following resolution was adopted at the meeting
If Bank oficcys this forenoon:
Reercd Ths the Associated Banks Of oon believe 70 be
the duty the boston hanks 70 MAINTAIN the integrity o. specie
mnis Of The commercial community they vii render ell AID pos
ho for tsc accommodation of the phc by d;oanung TO ne
almost expnt offheir ahilitN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
THE. FEELING IN TENNESSEE,
NASHVILLE, Saturday, Nov. y

NASHVILLE, Saturday, Nov. =, 1862
!. call upon the Governor has been published aging
han 10 convene the Legislature 10 provide Tor confer
cyce by convention with the Southern States.
John Bell by request, is preparing for publication an
expose Of his views upon the present ciief Il TO b.
ruhlished on Monday or Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
rHg AcITE LrSRs RAsT 30 TIDE WATER.
IAEsn laAn Mn AHl
the Chicago Press Of THURSDAY says:

The .togusion in financial circles "Wednesday was, il
any thing, marked thea daring any time the past
The banks have been dposed sell exchange and some
Of them utterly refuse 10 accommodate any terms The
given that they have uOne and making or next -
The rates 10 5Q p cent. sud charge
TO- The street rates 30l0 II The hizh price OF
eNchance PORK paper &c long relieve the market
though need look Tor low lime 10 rome
God buying at jd3 y selling 10 premium. The demsnd
today ha fallen ofyey cosi IeIaby. Thee better
ceiling in regard TO the rejected Illinois currency Several our
merchants advertise TO take at for goods and hear
proposition on Clio part Of bankers with eU eXcepoa
amt sone OF orr railways to take it a. heretofore"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
4ISSIgGJPPI.

JscIsos, Mis-, Saturday, NOV. y, 1863.
The coDqresscn Of this STATE met in thscly to'day,
end unanimously decaiod iora southern Coniedefaey
The secession movement crsses gree. enihusasm
zlllnehout Dc SLnIr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun-Rises.s:H iSets..........4:3l Moon-Ri-es s:l1
Sandy Hook. $3.50 Gov Island... 6;26 He'll Cee.... s7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

Bessr. walter Coz s. Co and Nessns' Felio~es g.
10 cotton factors, failed yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

Reducing the wheat 10 flour, the excess III 'he IT,
CENTS of 1860 is equal 10 3,OS3, $50 bbs. honr'
The receipts at tide water of The principal articles Of
produce. from the opening Of the Canals 10 ana incio
mo Nov o. have been M follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

big Baltimore Potsu Prince. f. :. Gold ..... 600
Sehr fnciinires yaruo! H. :
p fursks Hong Kong, AisAicsn dollars. ..... $50
- rr hr1ntn br4 EN-. German Silyef..... ....... $50
S"a'nef hrsmen, iisyte, Mexican Dois1s. 22,S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

We annex comparative statement Of the imports Of
ioFclgn dry goods and gcne,sI merchandise mt the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
The following 10 comparative statement 81 the value
Of exports from the OF the year TO Nov

Incsaea a. pared with 1853. '@O''~"'
The receipts ut tide water by the New-York Canals
NJ Four. Wheat Corn, and Barley, for the third
week of November, 1859 and 1860, have been az FOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

The aggregate Of the receipts Of the above articles 20
g., for tle y1ars 1860 and 1859, have been:
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-15
The Boilers Convention.

This body, licked into shape by Federal Office
holders, net at Sacramento on the lth. On the
18th that everlasting runner after office, John B.
Weller, was elected Chairman and Messrs. V.
E. Geiger of Tehama, Zack Montgomery, of
Sutter, Al. P. Dudley, of Calaveras and Antonio
F. Ccronel of Los Angeles, were chosen as caa-
didates for Presidential Electors. Vince GeIger
we have always considered one of the smartest
men in the State. Zach. Montgomery is cm-
nenty gaseous, and will doubtless go about,
from this time until the day of election, making
the most hideous mouths and daboical faces at
the people. AL. Dudley is famous for telling
exceedingly disgusting stories, in which he is
fond of impiously introducing the name of his
" sainted mother Last year he succeeded in
finding up this way crowd so debased as not
to be filled with disgust at his monstrously OBJ
scene stories. Coronel is native Californian
He don't know much We presume, but may be
able to talk eloquently in the Greaser tongue
However, even that is question of gnen saJe
During the sitting of the Convention the tre-
mendous power of Federal patronage was fully
illustrated. The city literally swarmed with
Federal ofice-holders and ex-Federal office
holders. Their combined salaries W would reach
several hundred thousand dollars Not one of
them would be permitted to hold his office one
single day, if he raised his voice for Douglas
Are men worthy to be freemen who thus prefer
to be slaves?
John B. Weller, in his closing address, said,
speaking of Douglas:
If, in the National Convention, 202 votes had
been recorded in his favor as the regular NOM
inee, should to-day have been an humble fol-
lower in his ranks"
And yet John B. Weller tells the people in his
speeches, that he is fighting against Douglas in
behalf of Democratic principles
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-15
A Foul Murder.

friend has kindly furnished US with full
account of the finding, ETC., of the corpse of a
murdered man in tail-race about half mile
below Horsetown. When found the body had
been much torn by hogs. The head had been
fractured transyersely, in line from ear to ear,
body was doubtless effected by the hogs. The
remains were examined by DR.. Kelso, in pres
ence of Justice Brooks, acting Coroner, and a
jury of inquest.
The murder was evidently committed in the
first week of July. About that time three men,
to wit: ]. G. Brown, formerly a miner on Town
sends Flat, man supposed to be named Coffin,
and the deceased, it is beieved-were encamp-
ed near the scene of the mu, der. At late bour
one night two of them went to Horsetown and
borrowed pick and shovel-it is now believed
for the purpose of covering their victim Human
blood has been found on the spot where they
were encamped.
The skull was found pierced by a rifle ball.
The man was doubtless shot first and after
wards struck with some hard instrument.
The jury brought in verdict to the effect that
the deceased came to his death by violence at
the hands of j. G. Brown and confederate.
Our correspondent says with the remains
were found fine white flannel shirt, worn next
the body; next to that light calico, and over
that coarse black flannel shirt The pants
were dark green colored jeans, much worm
Boots of the character generally worn by mi
ners, considerably worn, and both heels off Cra-
vat black silk, lied in peculiarly shaped knot,
and drawn very tight.
Deceased was between forty and fifty years of
age. His hair was dark brown, verging on
black, tolerably long, and judging from the
quantity found, very profuse. Height about 5
feet or 10 inches. A portion of the lower ex-
tremities only remained perfect-the legs hav-
ing undergone very little decomposition The
feet were small and strongly set Judging from
the perfect portions of the murdered man that
remained for examination, we should infer that
he was rather slim built No marks of any kind
were discovered on any portion of the skin that
remained intact. The tissues from the knees to
the toes were partially decomposed, and the
blood stains on the shirts and cravat were clear
and very distinct. No marks found on the
clothes.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-15

ExrREMEs.-Some of the Republicans of this
vicinity are quite jubiant since they have
learned that there are some two or three men
of Southern birth in this county who will vote
for Lincoln. This is no new theme for rejoicing
Fremont, the candidate of the sectional party in
1856, received about twelve hundred votes in
the slave holding States We had supposed
that everybody knew that Cassius NJ. Clay one
of the leaders of the party, was Kentuckian by
birth and education, and that the notorious
Hinton Rowen Helper was born and raised in
North Carolina. There is no doctrine however
rabid and revolutionary, that does not find here
and there sympathizer throughout the land
Look TOR moment to the Southern sectiona
party. You once in great while find O. man
supporting Breckinridge who. was born and
raised close along the snowy line of Canada
But what is singular, some of these very men.
who now bolt Douglas and Johnson to- support
Breckenridge and Lane, bolted Cass and Butler
in ls4s, to support Van Buren, and Adams,
while they we'll nigh split their throats shriek-
ing, " Free soil Free speech Free men and
No more slave States |"
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-15
The Poor SectionaIists.

The boiling Yancey disunion organs of this
State have suddenly become annoyed at the ar
rangement made between the Democratic and
Union parties of New York, to wrest the vote of
that State from the Black Republicans, and de-
feat Einccin, the Northern sectional candidate
for the Presidency The Southern sectional
iaction think it is all very we'll for them to fuse
with the Bell men in New Jersey. They are
lavish with praise upon the Bell men Of that
State, and have pledged themselves to vote for
three Bell electors but when the Bell men of
New York render assistance to the Democracy
by going for Douglas, they are denounced by
these renegade boilers as hide-bound, bitter.
proscriptive Know Nothings.
The Northern Abolitionists and Southern Lis-
unionists strike hands and as fondly embrace
each other as ever Latham and Weeks did.
while they pluck and repeat from each others
lips the same curses against the Union men of
New York for perfecting the late arrangement,
which will rescue the Empire State from the
deathly grasp of Black Republicanism, and again
overthrow the traitorous designs of sectionalism,
North and South, throughout the land
The truth is, ever since the sturdy lion heart
ed Democracy of the Old Dominion refused, in
State Convention, to recognize these disunion
boilers and political outcasts, the desperate iit-
tie faction as it feels its own dissolution steadily
going on, squirms, wrthes and bites Ike SER
pent on hot embers. The August elections fell
like an iceberg upon the bolters. Some are
killed, more are missing whsle few are left to
drag out most miserable existence The little
traitorous faction is already overwhelmed with
despair. They see nothing left them but defeat,
disgrace and-South Carolina And even in
this State their only security is that the State
chooses her electors by the Legislature For if
the Little Giant should continue his Southern
trip down into the ''Palmetto State,n and stir
the people up in the spirit of the good old-fa-
shioned, Union-loving Democracy, ten to one
the disunionists Of South Carolina, like the fam
atical Aboli,ionsts of Chicago in 1850, would
weaken before him IN their stronghold and the
people of that State would discard Yancey.
make up their minds TO remain in the Union, and
support the regular Democratic ticket-Douglas
and johnson.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-15
For Assembiymen.

The Bell and Everett, or what is commonly
termed "the old gentlemen's party" metn Con-
vention, in tais place, on last Saturday night,
and nominated E. ". SAKE, of Texas Springs, as
their candidate fot the Assembly As the whole
affair seemed to be under the supervision of the
Texas Springs boys, it was natrrai and proper
that their favorite and leader should have been
selected as their county leader for the fight
His friends claim that he is natural orator and
unusually sprightly. We trust he will give us
specimen of his gait and mettle, for it is not to
be supposed that his little efforts before the
late Conventions are to be taken as such, for the
reason that they exhibited no evidences of that
peculiar natural eloquence and sPrghtllness
which they claim for him. Mr. SAKE will get
between two and three hundred votes.
On Wednesday last the Republicans met in
Convention in this place, and nominated, for
Assemblyman, Mr.. Wingate, of Whisky Creek.
Old man Tingley, commonly known as "0id
Pegs,"a sort Of San Francisco "Toombs law
YER" harangued them at night. In nominating
Mr. Wingate the Convention certainly put its
best foot foremost as he may be regarded as the
most suitable man for the position in their par
ty. As between himself and Mr.. SAKE the race
will be "nip and tuck"-the Repubs little
ahead.
T. S.-We have, since the foregoing vas put
in type, received a copy of the proceedings of
the Convention for publication. We have not
for ham in 40 al
they do not appear is the fault of the Secretary,
who had abundance of time to have furnished
them in season for insertion in our outside COL
umns.
D. S. Coney was Presidents S. R. Hubbard
and ]. B. Potter were Vice Presidents and P
NJ. Parker and Jas. W. Downer were Secreta-
ries.
The following gentlemen were chosen to act
as Central Committee, viz: BE- Bartlett, W.
Kenyon, w. E. Hughson, Jas. Clough, of Shasta;
John Sullivan, of Horsetown W. r. Conger, of
Fiety Hill; Chas. Taylor, of Whisky Creek ). Otis
Seaman, of Buckeye.
The resolutions were of the usual char.ac ter.
re-affirming the principles enunciated by the
Chicago platform, and so forth.
In conclusion it is safe to say that neither
he wonderful eloquence nor miraculous wit of
Mr.. SAKE, nor the negro-worshpping principles
Ind &c flashes of silence" of Mr.. Wingate, will
set the Sacramento river on fire. or cause the
mountains to howl" or do aught else save
furnish a theme for few fossil ki-yies or semi
fanatic Reps" to swagger over.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-15
The Charleston Mercury on the seceders'
Ticket.

The Charleston Mercury has always been
leading ultra Southern jourual-the very head
and front of the whole army of FIRE eating Jour-
nails And yet it refuses to support the Sece-
ders' ticket, because of its extreme sectionalfsm.
its ultra laca of nationality, and its thorough
incompetency to do aught save to further the
interests of Republcanism and promote the
chances of Lincoln's election The Mercury
says:
1t is the ticket Of mere faction that has split
OF from the Democratic party and, so far as
appears from the record, is without the prestige
and credit of nationality. Gentlemen from sew
eral Northern States participated in the action
OF the Convention, but there was not one, we
apprehend, who went there duly accredited by
the people at home 1t remains to be seen
whether or not the popular sentiment at the
North will redeem the ticket from the sectional
character with which it is ushered to the coun-
try. Unsupported in the North it is obliged to
do harm, by dividing the anti-Republican
strength, and thereby rendering certain the elec-
tion of Lincoln. 1t cannot be elected even
should it carry every Southern State, which is
not to be presumed; for while the Democratic
vote is to be divided with Douglas, the Wings
have ticket in the field fully equal to it in its
devotion to the constitutional rights of the
South, and immensely its superior IN point Of
ability, stdtesmanshp experience and public seru,ce.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-15
To the Editor of the Shasta Courier.
SHASTA, Sept. s. 1860

SHASTA, Sept. 8, 1860.
SIR y notice some inaccuracies in the &C.
count published in your issue of this day in ref
erence to the examination and dismissal of the
charge preferred against Sam. Lockhart, which,
by your permission, will correct for the infor-
nation of the public.
person named Isaac Gibson came into town
from fall River, and made an affidavit before
me, charging Lockhart with the crime of mur-
der, in causing the death Of one Shafee the day
previously, upon which, as in duty bound, |
issued warrant for his arrest, and handed tito
the Sheriff. From the facts of the case as re-
lated by Gibson, the District Attorney, from
sense of public duty, considered that the matter
should be fully investigated; and as no officer
was residing in that part of the county compe-
tent to act, he requested would accompany
himself and the Sheriff to the spot that might
hold ar inanest on the body of deceased, which
did. The body was exhpmed, post mortem
examination made, and after all the evidence
had been adduced which it was possible TO oh.
tain, the jury after being fully advised as TO the
law of the case by the District Attorney, brought
in a verdict in effect as you have announced.
In the meantime Lockhart had left for Shasta
and on our return the District Attorney dis
missed the charge of murder, and substituted one
for assault and battery, upon which Lockhart
appeared before lie and desired to plead guilty,
but in doing SO his counsel insisted that in rem
derinu Judgment uDon that nlea witb,nt nv;
dence, must discard from my mind all previous
knowledge oftEe facts of the case had acquired
as Coroner This the District Attorney contend
ed was simply impossible. In this dilemma it
was proposed by the defendants counsel, and
accedet to BY the District Attorney, that
change of venue should be taken to Justice
Sheds Court, on the ground that as acted as
Coroner on the inquest, knew all the facts of
the case in relation to the death of the deceased
and could not be unbiased enough, in assessing
penalty upon the defendant, to discard the
knowledge of those facts from my mind in do
ing so. The case was therefore transferred to
Justice Shed for judgment
One word with regard to the Coroner's Jury
which you state, upon information, were the
personal enemies of Mr.. Lockhart. This | can
neither deny nor assert, ms they were all stran-
gers to me. The fact is the community there
is so sparse that had to summon every man
could find to form jury, and this did with
out snquiri lg whether he was friend or foe of
Mr.. Lockhart. Yours respectfully,
J. KEEN, J. P.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-15
walker in Central America again.

Gen. Walker has again secured a foothold in
Central America. He captured Truxillo, (pro-
nounced Troo-heel-yo) in Honduras, on the 9th
of August, after half an hours fighting, in
which fifteen Hondurians were killed, and only
three of Walkers men wounded. He captured
l6 cannon, l25 stand of arms, munitions, &C.
His reason tor entering Honduras is, as given in
proclamation addressed to TIE Hondurians,
that he was invited more than five years ago to
the'Repubic of Nicaragua, and promised certain
rights for the performance of certain services ;
the services were rendered, but the rights were
not granted and the authorities of Honduras
joined a combination to drive him out He as
sures the people, however, that he is only max
ing war upon their government, and not upon
them, who, he declares, may rely upon him for
protection. 1t is said that many of the natives
are joining his standard.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-15

PEAcHEs.-We are indebted to our friends s,
X. Hubbard, and DR.. Huland, for boxes of de
hcIous peaches from their respective orchards
Friend Hnbbard's peaches, unlike his politics,
are delightful. The Doctors were also deli
cious, and the largest we have had this year.
Our townsman, Sam. Isaacs, also presented
us with boxful grown upon a tree that has not
been irrigated during the season. They were
both large and luscious Indeed we are strong
ly OF. the opinion that peaches grown upon trees
without irrigation are harder and of better flavor
than those grown upon trees that have been
very generously supplied with water during the
growing and ripening season.