davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-24

CUGARS of every style may he found chean at
- MILLERD'S GROCERY STORE
TRIED FRUITS of every variety offered cheap.
IL az MILLERD'S.
(fOfFEES oil very description offered cheap nv
~ W. AfLLERD, Coles BTscSl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-24
$1,000 A YEAR

Can be made by enteTprisiDg everywhere in SELL
ing the above work. ouruducements to al such
very Iii. eral.
For single copies of the Book, for Agentr
with other information, apply 10 or address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher
vln2m6 No 6I7 SAMSON St. Phil adelphia Pa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

to-day, that Secretary Cobb had sent his resigna-
tion to the President, which caused very percept-
ioIe flutter among the many Government employ ees
under him. We however saw nothing there that
Led US to the conclusion that it might be true for
MI G; was engaged usual in the discharge of his
official duties.
In this connection we mag add that we place no
confidence in the stories of terrible dissensions in
the Cabinet over what shall be the terms of the
portion OF the forthcoming message treating of the
current secession excitement. The question is one
Tor the decision Of the President himself He, and
not MS Cabinet, is responsible to the country for
MS views and the public may rely upon it, he will
not shirk his entire responsibility in the matter 1t
Is well known that some of the Southern members
OF the Cabinet hold abstract views upon the cues
TONS OF the times in unison with those that seem to
prevail to 50 great an extent among the public men
IN their respective States; and were the orthcom-
ing message, theirs rather than that of the Presi-
dent, its positions with reference to the propriety
OF secession at this time, would doubtless reflect
those views But not being theirs but his the idea
OF break up Of the Cabinet because it (the mes
sage) may reflect his well known sentiment in the
matter, Is simply preposterous, take it. We are
SATISFIED that nothing whatever like pickering in
Cabinet council over the subject has occurred as
alleged by wonder-mongering Washington CORES
pondents for more or less distant newspapers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
BANK NOTE LIST,
CORRECTED BY MCklM Il Co,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
RAJTIMoPP
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

roCrrr n, THURSDAY Nov. o 1850.
Al, mere has been disposition shown by
he S OIL oonee to meet buyers to-day than there has
peeh ior DAY or two past and we note sales ali In 90
oa OF the market OF 800 bags Rio as follows VIZ
500 bags at cts 400 bags lax cts and loo bags
odd cts KlS closes steady at 14i4 fair to
guayra nominal at 14k@15 cts and Java at IL TS17T
cts per TO- The stock of Coffee to-day is about 10 600 bags
FLoUR,-We note decided Improvement TODAY in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

At the Seaboard Agricultural Fair hold n. ufo,t Va
during the early part Of November last, the Committee on
Sewing Machines made the following report.
AFTER thorough inspection of all Sewing Machines
exhibition it is our opinion that the Gpovr1 !. -
SEWING MACHINE is the best for all purposes viz Faa;ir
and General work.
j. B. PENDLEToN
supt Machinery Seabcard & Roanoke r. r
s. 7. HAND,
Sup't s. R. R.
G. B. DAVIDS,
Sup't Atlantic Iron Works
aud U. s. Inspector of Steamers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
Ia w INTELLIGENCE,
CRIMINAL. C0uRT :

CRIMINAL COURT.-JUDGE BOND.
Nothing done yesterday. The Grand Jury were
in session only for few minutes, and were dis
charged until Saturday, large number of
cases for violations of Sunday liquor law and the
election liquor law were set down for to.day.-
john'Basketts, indicted for an assault with intent
to kill John c. kavanna alias Jocko, in the fall
of 1859, in which case the jury failed to agree
last week,wi be tried again to-day.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-JUDeE GILES.
Nothing done yesterday.-In Chambers, before
his Honor, Chief Justice Tanev: Brig Delta and
claimants Us. Francis T. Monte. An appeal from
the United States District Court. Robert j. Brent
and John p. Poe for appellants; VIM Schley, Esq,
for appeees.
SUPERIOR COURT-JUpGE MARTIN.
Samuel Harris, &c , Us. Henry G. Rice, &C., gar
nishees Non pros.-Cushman u.s. Fl ynson &C. Re
ferred.-Little, &C., Us. Henry G. Rice 'garnishee.
Non os.-Same same. Non pros-A Lis.
ner, use of Robert Gilmor, Jr, as. Asher Hecht.
VIM. G.. Wroth and Albert G. Griffith. Action to
recover on replevir bond. Jury out Gmor for
plaintiff; Brent, j. p. Poe and Mclaughlin, for de-
fendants.-Assignment to-day 3S3 to 414.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUDGg MARSHALL
Henrietta r. Glenn u.s. Elizabeth M. Adams Ac-
ton to recover repairs from tenant. Verdict for
defendant.-Phiemon Griffith vs. Anthony s.
Bonn and others. Action to recover for tobacco
scraps sold to defendants. Not concluded
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
NATIONAL, FAIR.


ST. LOUIS, September 9th, 1860.
No. %, SEWING MACmNEs.-In this article there was
much interest felt by many besides the competitors The
Committee well selected and were over three hours
lining the merits of the several machines Ten
entered for the Premium
The Committee, after having fairly and carefully ex-
amned ALL consulted together which should be the
first and it lay between Wheeler Wilson and Grover
Baker.
The COMMITTEE THSN AWARDED: No 4-Grover & Baker,
First Premium, Diploma and $50 No 5Wheeer " ilson
Second Premium, grand Silver Medal
Co@miHee:-G W. Alexander j. Fl. Blood, Samuel Hale,
!. Blatner.
Persons OF high position, and eminently well qualified
Udge. They unanimously awarded the FIRST PREMIUM to
Grorer d Baker as the BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
At the Agricultural and Mechanical Fair held in Iexng
ton, KY September 1862 the First Premium was warded
the Grover Il Baker Sewing Machine over all others.
a. LAYWEII,
JAMES HARPER,
THOMAS WILSON. SCommittee
BENZ. WAKEFIELD,
+. Il. WILLIAMS, ]
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
See Fourth Page.
FOR DOMESTIC MARKETS,
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST NEWS.
KILOGRAMS.
The Reported Discussions i'm the Cabinet =
The state of Affairs in Kansas -Receipt,

Ine reported Discussions in the Cabinet -
Ihe state of Affairs In Kansas.-Receipts
into the United States Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-There have been no spe-
cia meetings of the Cabinet, to consider the ques-
tons growing out ofthe secession movements liar
mony has hitherto characterized their proceedings
1t was to-day automatically stated that nothing has
recently occurred in their deliberations to produce
distraction.
The President today received Judge Williams
despatch fran Warsaw, acquainting him with the
alarming state of affairs in Kansas, and additional
orders were transmitted to Gen. Harvey to resort
to all available measures to crush the insurgents.
The receipts into the Treasury for the week end
ing on Monday were 81, 432, 900 including about
S400OOO only from customs. Drafts have been
paid to the amount of about $4,000 00 portion
being for the redemption of Treasury notes leaving
subject to draft $4,000. The public lands sold
n iSr the year ending with June amount to S,46l,
600 acres, realizing 81 ,S44 ,000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
Increase. ......... $I9,g92 600. -,
Decrease. 49,. 81 6S5,O55 sos, 500


The Cincinnati Enquirer of Wednesday says:
The money stringency in the money market remains
and the choicest paper be passed better than
IL per cent and 15GS cent is very easily obtained
None other than special customers able get &C.
commodatons and even then not TO the full extent
their The very best outside paper can not be
passed at better than 1924 per cent. The demand for
Eastern Exchange continues large both and pack
age, and the rates New York, Philadelphia and Bos.
ton are firm at premium buying and y premium SELL
ing The rates on Baltimore unchanged and nomi-
nal Sight Exchange on New Orleans is dull bankers as
general thing refusing to buy The rates nominalIy
par buying and n premium selling 1t quite cur
rently reported that Sight Exchange at New Or
leans on New York had advanced to premium.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
The Presiden; EIec, n, Cn,.,ao

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The President elect arrived
here last night and made two short speeches in
reply TO the greetings of his friends He asked to
be excused from politics, and said "he thought the
people will ever do well, if done well by"
, "We will try to do well BY them in all parts of
the country, North and South, with entire conf
dence that all will be we'll with all of u.s.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
THE ONLY MACHINE FIT FOR SOUTHERN USE
READ THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE:

FROM D. H. HAMMOND, SENATOR OF souTH CAROLINA.
u take pleasure in saying that the Grover Il Baker Sew
ing Machines have more than sustained my expectation
After trying and returning Others have three of them in
operation in my different places and four years trial
nave lo HUT 10 ma J. II. HAMMOND.
From l G HARRIS, GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE
My wife has had of Grover & Bakers Family Sew
ing Machines for some time, and am satisfied it is one of
the best laborsaving machines that has been invented
take much pleasure in recommending il to the public
l. g. HARRIS
FROM Rev J. l.. MoULTEIE, UNION SPRINGS, ALA
The Grover & Baker Machine has fully cqualed NV en-
peeations important characteristic of the machine
sltis so very simple that any negro of common under
standing can it, Mine has been used exclusively
by negro servant about six months has never been
out of order.n REV ] + MOTI TpIF
FROM MRS KING WIFE OF Hon. ". ". KING, THIRD ST.
NEW ORLEANS.
g! have used Grover & Bakers Sewing Machine for mora
Than two find ii answers equally as well for s.u
ing the coarsest towels and cottonades as the finest fabrics
ltl SO simple that my nurse, negro m learned to use it
perfectly sitter taking one lesson The machine il not aIe
to get out Of Order and have used one needle for more
than three months without finding necessary to change
It. me sewing ouiasIs the strongest cloth have ever
used in my family MRS W w ZINC
FROM Hon. JUDGE MCGUIRE, MuyRoE, La
fhe Grover Baker Sewing Machine has performed fully
equal TO representation. Ny negro clothes were made with
last fall and again this spring; and the clothes for
are now bang made with it. The coarsest kerseys oweIs
onns etc. were used for the clothes It has been used on
many fine articles, such cacoes etc. for family wear
am perfectly satisfied with it, would not be deprived Of
Is use Tor three times the cost of it."
JUDGE MCGUIRE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

The END APPRoAoHING.-The Second Adventists
OF this country seem to be falling into the wake of
Rev. Dr. Cumming of London, and adopting his
opinion that the year 1857 will see winding up of
the things of time. Rev. Joshua V. Hines, the
leader of the American Adventsts has espoused
this theory, with the exception that he allows
little more latitude of time for the chronological
errors and looks for 'the end" somewhere between
1854 and 1868 r-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

The report of the return of number of passeu-
gers from Savannah to New York, turns out to be
an entire fabrication.
Mr.. VIM. S. Lindsay, N. P, left New York for
Liverpool in the steamer Persia, Wednesday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
NASHVILLE, Tennessee. eth Sent, 1850.

NASHVILLE Tennessee, 18th Sept, 1860.
The Committee appointed by the State Bureau OF the
Seventh Annual State Fair of Tennessee to examine and
mark award for the best Family Sewing Machine, find on
exhibition tie following named machines in competition
the NJ Singer, Wheeler and Wilson, A B. Howe, and the
Grover & Baker
Ie rst three named, although differing in construction
ana capacity, STILL far as the stitch concerned all arrive
at the same point making what called and known
Shuttle Stitch, each using shuttle shuttle and bobbin,
on to which all the lower thread thread used underneath
is required to be respooed The Shuttle Machine may he
used upon classes Of family sewing with degree of
satisfaction but conceive from their construction ope
ration and stitch, their principal adaptation pu po
ses Of manufacturers.
The points ire coacre most necessary and important to
meet the 'Cfde range Of requirements machine for
Jdm'y Seio'ng, are find fully combined IN GROVER
q BARER VIZ EXTENT OF CAPACITY, SIMPLICITY OF CON-
srRUcrloN, EASE OF MANAGEMENT, ADVANTAGE OF USING
THREAD FROM TWO sPOoLs REMINDING STRENGTH
or WORK, ELASTICITY, DURABILITY AND REGULARITY CT
STITCH, AND oUIErNESS OF MOVEMENT
We therefore mark award to the Grover & Baker
JOHN HERIGEs, Charman0
J. w. HORTON,
j. W. WILSON, SComr,ittee
q. II. WHITE.
JAMES A. WOODS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
MORE GREAT BATTLES ON TIE r.o1rln coAsr-

MORE GREAT BATTLES ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
ave brilliant victories achieved The Eldorado has be
come the field OF contest for mechanical art. The new
Grover Baker Sewing Machine everywhere in the asce
dant.
To their long rumphs just achieved this side Of
Rocky mountains they have added
FIVE SIGNAL VICTORIES
Within the last month in California, by taking
THE FIRST PREMIUMS
At the great State Fair Sacramento and from other ea
Fairs held in the State, all the heretofore pop,la
Sewing Machines in competition
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

HEREBY CERTIFY that the above is true COPY of the
original decision and award of the Committee upon Family
Sewing Machines, appointed by the Tennessee Fair 1860
L. p. WILLIAMS.
Secretary Tennessee State Agricultural Bureau
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

The FEELING BEFORE LINcoLN's ELECrGoN-In
laying the corner stone of the University of the
South, in Tennessee, on the 10th Of October, 1860
in the presence of seven Episcopal Bishops, viz of
Florida North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Louis
lana and two others, there were deposited in the
said stone the Holy Bible, the Book of Common
Prayer and the Constitution of the United States
When the latter was about being placed in the
stone, Bishop Elliott, of Georgia, said 81 next
deposit in this the Constitution Of the
United States, the time honored bond which binds
together the States of this Conf7deracy, to testify
that the University of the South while it holds the
Church superior to the State in all strictly spiritual
matters, acknowledges herself subordinate to it in
all matters of government and of law. Eyto per-
petW1." As these words were uttered. all hearts 10
the circle joined in an earnestly, audibly murmur
ed, Amen.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

UELlBERAfE MURDER.-Undert the head OF "MeTana
choly Occurrence" the Newbern (N. g. Daily
Progress relates the particulars of shOckingly de-
liberate murder that committed there last Fri
day. Mr. James Griffin, while slightly intoxicated,
went to see a DR.. Robinson to get him to prescribe
for a dog. The doctor was not at home, and Mrss
Robinson, conceiving the application Of Griffin an
insult, had a wordy quarrel with him, in which
hard language was used on both sides. The next
day, when sober. Griffin went to apologize to Rob
inson, but Mrs. Robinson still implacable, and
the quarrel was renewed. Robinson took his wife's
part, of course. Meantime, Mrs. Robinson had pro-
cured gun, and was trying to it, but not being
able to do So she gave it to her husband to shoot
Griffin. He presented it, and shot Mr.. Griffin down
the spot the shot taking effect in the right loin,
arm and hip. Mr.. Robinson was taken into custody
and committed to prison.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

MONUMENT TO THE LATE BISHOP DoANE.--A win
dow of beautiful stained glass, with appropriate
inscriptions and devices, has just been placed in
St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, n. j., as a memorial
of the late Bishop Doane. The legend is somewhat
in the words which the Bishop selected for his cpl
taph: ''In memory of the Rt. Rev. George Wash
ngton DOane, D. D., LII. D., Bishop of New Jer-
sey whom God employed to found st. Mary's
Hail." The colors of the window are extremely
rich and Deep and the execution, in all its details
very fine
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

The Bergen tunnel is to be lighted with gas from
burners placed at intervals of fifty feet, and plumb
ers are now engaged in putting in the pipes for
this The passenger Trans bnso Ua 1ns road
Thomas Armstrong has been convicted in Alaba-
ma of sending challenge to fight duel. The
penalty is two years in the penitentiary. new
trial. however, has been granted.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
THIS MACHINE BELONGS TO NO PARTY.

Its Field is The World-Its Reign has Commenced
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

From MARACAIBo.-By the bark Iva at New
York, we have dates to Oct. 81. Maracaibo was
perfectly quiet, and trade going with the IN
terror provinces, as the Federasts had been routed
in the ueighhorhood of Truxo and Merida, py
Cen Andrade. In the latter all the Federal cnleiS
ware taken prisoners. Coffee scarce and prices
going mn. The crop was all in, and no more sup
SIins conld be expected before the end OF January
ppnvt Hides were also very scarce The civil war
in New Granada has prevented the usual arrivals Of
this article.
"Avful' Gardner, the reformed prize-fghter,
claims that bv his temperance coffee rooms in New
York, during the past eighteen months, fifteen hun
dred persons have been induced to take the pledge
to abstain from all that can intoxicate.
Some idea of the commerce of London NAV be
formed from the fact that two hundred and forty
eight vessels "a total of more than So 900 tons)
rived there on Monday, Nov. S.
The Cuban Messenger comes to US clad in mourn
ing for the death of one its editors MIR. j. l.. Wy
man, who breathed his last in Havana, on the lZth
instant.
Mr.. Palmer Thomas is about to put into opera
ton large boot and shoe factory at Savannah
Georgia, Immediately
There are in the city of Philadelphia ABOUT Sixty
public benevolent institutions, all in active opera
ton.
Randall Clark was fined at the late term OF the
Circuit Court ofLowndes county, Alabama, 9A,VVV,
! for not feeding his slaves Wel'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

WILLIAM ;. SrocKT0N, for thirty five years res
ldent OF Philadelphia, and for seventeen of these
connected with the Blockley almshouse died at
Burlington county, N. j., whittier he removed
some some months ago. He was the father of the Rev.
Thomas IL. Stockton, the well-known.divine this
city HIS character was religious and literary
christian, and an ecclesiastical and social reformer
lie was the founder and editor lin 1921 of the
wv esleyan Repository the periodical which
commenced the work of reform in American
Methodism, and resulted in the reformation Of tha
Methodist Protestant Church. lie was one of the
earliest pioneers of the temperance cause having
published an original volume on the subject four
years previous to the organization of the American
Temperance Society, in Boston. in lS25. In n
word he was always earnestly and usefully devoted
Nthough humbly and unostentatiously) to the pro-
motion OF all truth and righteousness. None could
nave known him without profound respect for his
.Norih Americnn. Non -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

The Boor AND SHOE BUsINEss.-rhe manufac-
turers of boots and shoes at Lynn, Marblehead,
Natick, and other large manufacturing towns, are
doing scarcely anything at the present time; but
this, they say, is not owing to the Southern move
ment or the panic in the money market, because
compared with the past two or three years business
is not unusually dull for this season of the year
About the usual number of hands have been dis
charged at these places during the month for want
of work, but it is expected that they will find pen
ty to do in January, when there is generally a re-
vival in this busness.-Boston Courier.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

The SECESSION FLAG.-There is now in this city
an organization whose members style themselvts
the Southern Volunteers" The officers of the Or
ganizahnn have not yet been selected, but will be
on Monday night next at the meeting of the Voun-
teers in the room in the old Liberty Engine house
An informal meeting was held on Tuesday night at
which William II. Cowan, Esq presided. 1t was
then determined to have a secession fac made and
Mr.. Edward A. Gibbs, Cav street is now engaged
IN ITS manufacture. lt consists of a white ground
with Palmetto tree in the centre, surrounded by
thirteen red stars 1t is the intention of the oun-
teers to unfold this flag to the breeze on Monday
next. Mr.. Gibbs has engagements to furnish tbrnn
similar flags for parties in the city, who intend to
display it from their places of business. Mrs Sisco
mas also received an order for secession flag
Neither of these firms, however has received anv
orders from the South, although Mr.. Gibbs has re-
ceived from different parts of the State of Virginia
communications making inquiry as to whether such
nags could be manufactured in this city, He of
course, answered in the affirmative, and no doubt
orders will be sent on. Mr.. Gibbs is now engaged
IN manufacturing large number of cockades for
this market. They will be of all varieties of color
so as to suit purchasers.
:, ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF
MAsoNs FOR THE STATE OF MARYLAND.-At the an
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of Mary land, held on Tuesday night
at Masonic Hall, the following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year:-Most Worshipful Grand
Master, John Summerfed Berry, Adherence Lodge
NO. s.; Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Master
Col: Nicholas Brewer, Washington Lodge, No g.
Right Worshipful Senior Grand Warden, Samuel
N: Haller, Mountain Lodge, No. 80. Frostburg, Nd.
Right Worshipful Junior Grand Warden, DR.. JAS
;. Chaplain, Burns Lodge, No. S. Trappe, Talbot
county, Md. Frederick Hickey, Jr., was reelected
Grand Treasurer, and Joseph Robinson Grand Sec
rotary, both of Concordia Lodge No. IS.
FATAL REsULT.-Mrs. Maar, who was Knocked
down and trodden upon by runaway horse on
Monday last, died from her injuries Yesterday morn
ing at 5 O'Clock, at her home, No 80 Lemon street
VIOLATING THE LAw.-Wm. Ross was arrested
Yesterday by officer Fitzgeald, charged with vio
latlng the law by selling cigars on Sunday. He
was lined So and costs by Iustice McIaunhlin
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

=, A WILD SCENE AT A "WAKE. At an early hour
TINS morning, as one of the officers of the eighth
precinct was patrolling his beat on Fifth avenue,
Hls attention was attracted by cries of " MURDER
&C., proceeding from shanty in the vicinitv ~
GRlng into the house whence the cries proooodod,
About tweiN9nd scene of the widest description.
gaSeu III hght, In w"tenn and women, were en-
the combatants, lay the body of dead w1nf,.af
looking hideous in the torn and bedragged draperv
of deatL, by which her form was covered. The Of
hcer arrested the most violent of the combatants
woman named Bridget Cannon, and took her to
the station house. The old woman had died YES
terday, and her friends were holding &c wake -
and as IS customary on such occasions, a plentiful
led to the effect above described. Bridget was
brought before Justice Cornwell this morning, and
sent to Jail for ten days.-N. Y Post, of TPednes-
day.