davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-29

SON OUT AND BOUeHT UP.-JOsEPH Fos-
TER, member of the last house Of repre-
sentatives from King county, having salts
factorily ascertained that he could not
again receive democratic nomination from
the constituency he mis-represented last
winter, has accepted nomination for rep
resentatve from the republicans of that
county, and may now be regarded as hav-
ing sold out-body, soul and bOOts-to our
opponents.
\ Although Joe is not particularly very
eloquent man in debate, nor even an emf
nent statesman, it were doing him decided
wrong to set him down at once as ninny.
Joe is very observing sort Of fellow
Amongst other things, he has noticed the
almost universally observed rule of the re-
publican party, to reward renegades from
our ranks aud seceders from its principles
by promising them positions in their own,
and if need be, aattering them with a nom.
ination for an Office of trivial Importance
and still less pay. tAs evidence, behold
the array Of former democrats, who now
head the republican ticket in this county
Insignificant though the official bait may
be, yet concealed as it is by the golden de.
vice of salary" suckers of no quicker per
ccPtions than Joe Foster, bite with shark
like avidiiy at the hook. Men like lie are
possessed of an uncomfortable peRehaHt fol
holding office, to obtain which, principles
are often forsaken, or else made subservient
for its attainment. Though acquainted
with some of Joe's weaknesses. among
which we might mention a fondness fol
laudation, weAid mol believe he could have
been bought on such reasonable, LOW terms
as So per day. We thought better of him
and would willingly have wagered our last
years exchanges against an Indian dog
that Joe could have risen superior to the
offer. But we were mistaken, and should
have lost our bet. The price offered by the
republicans of King county was too much
for Joe'S cupidity. 1t was irresistible, and
hence Foster sold out Never more shall
we hear his democratic voice again.
Goodbye Joe; farewell to'all your former
greatness.
, 1860-06-29

that Eli Thayer is going to live at Ceredo
his Virginia colony, and that he expects to
be returned to Congress from that State as
a Douglas Democrat. But he out-Doug-
Ilases Douglas in the matter of squatter
sovereignty. Instead Of CHASING Mr.
Thayer as Douglas Democrat, We should
call him a Thayer man, or squatter SOW
ercignty man, per Sc How far he goes up
on the point Of allowing the people of a
Territory to govern themselves, will be seen
by the following extract from a cOlloquy
between him and Mr. Gooch, as reported
in the Congressional Globe
"Mr. Gooch-I wish to ask my colleague
whether he recognizes the right of Con
gress to interfere, if the people Of Terri,
tory should frame institutions which, in its
opinion, were improper, and not in accord,
ance with the theory and spirit Of this gov,
ment2
"Mr. Thayer-Our fathers had general
rule which they applied very frequently
when questions were asked about what they
would do in certain contingencies, aud that
rule was that they would answer any such
questions when they should arise in prac-
tice. That is a very good rule for me to
act upon in this case.
"Mr. Gooch-Does not my colleague
consider that such question may have
arisen in the case of Utah, and perhaps in
the case of New Mexico?
"Mr Thayer-No case has yet arisen in
practice. No era has gel been consummated
IN the Territories lehieh The people there, Gy
their cam local idlcs, are not aJuHdantiy able
10 rem0re.'
That is to say, the people of Utah are
abundantly able to remove polygamy, a
statement which may be considered a tru-
ism. But Mr.. Thayer would have us infer
from this power of the people Of the Terri
tories to remove an evil that the grossest
abuses, like polygamy for instance, should
be tolerated by Congress, until the people
see fit to exercise their power to remove
them. This is true squatter sovereignty,
and while we do not beleve,i in the doctrine,
we thank Mr.. Thayer for Illustrating and
expounding it in all its naked deformity-
Boston Journal, Republican paper.)
Although the editor of the above journal
so unqualifedly denounces the political
principles of Mr. Thayer, mnny republicans
here, Ct "aPparen" intelligence, hesitated
not for moment in pronounclng his nomi-
nation for the Vice Presidency, as the rery
best selection and choice that could possibly
have been made. Judge HAYS went into
ecstacies on hearing the rumor of his selec.
tion. Then there was no man like Thayer;
now there is none such as Hamlin Before
this, the former alone possessed ALL the
qualities which so pre-eminently pointed
him out as the man for the times and the
position; nO1O the judge is as ready to con-
cede that Hamlin's nomination is excellent
cant be beat. We think think. the
Judges can. What think you, voters ol
Thurston county?
, 1860-06-29

ELECTION RETURNs-Will not some Of
our friends in the different counties of the
Territory be so kind as to furnish us with
returns of the election at as early a mo-
ment as possible after the official vote shall
have been ascertained? We desire to lay
the result. before our readers as soon as
possible after the election, all of whom, we
know, will be as anxious to know the fate
of political friends as are we ourselves.
County Auditors could furnish the desired
information with very little trouble.
, 1860-06-29

The 4TH,-Judging from the last Stella
COON Herald, one would naturally suppose
that the citizens of that place contempla,
ted celebrating the next "4th" entirely by
feasting. The bill of fare as published will
be quite ample to appease the most vora'
cious apPetitcs of twice the numbers that
can possibly find means of conveyance
thther. Besides q magnificent ball to be
given at night, in hall to be specially
erected for that purpose, 60xl00 feet
square, the other patriotic exercises usual
in a proper observance of the day, will take
place during the day. FRANK CLARK, Esq,
has been named as the orator of the day.
Our town will be properly and creditably
represented on that occasion, prepared to
do full Justice 10 all, from the dinner at
noon to the supper at night. In anticipa-
tion of the many good things awaiting
them, we know of some who have paid
nothing the past week for board.
, 1860-06-29

FOURTH CELEBRATIoN.-We have received
kind invitation to attend a 4th July cele-
bration at Mr.. A. J. BALDwIN's, on Cham
ber's Prairie, about ten miles east Of this
place. Knowing the GLORIOUS" manner in
which our friend ANDREW J. gets up such
things, allow US sir to assure you we, as
well as a host Of others, shall be there.
Mr.. BALwIN requests US to say that he
extends general invitation, and would
much like 10 see all his friends there.
, 1860-06-29

OREGON ELEcTIoN.-We are still unable
to give the official vote for delegate in
Oregon. Sufficient is however known to
warrant us in saying that Shell, the demo
cratic candidate for delegate to Congress,
is elected by majority of not less than rs
or 100. The Times publishes table which
gives him Ss majority, and says that 81
votes cast for him in Wasco county, and
not included in the above number, will make
Shiel's majority ll9 The Oregonian, how
ever, publishes a table which gives the
election to LOGAN by 5 majority. That
statement we regard as having been made
up with an eye to nicely rather than truth
-ShePs vote being there given as 5000,
Logan 1905.
, 1860-06-29

A HYBRID ABoUT.-Judge HAYS, one of
the nominees Of the opposition party, and
the only professed living whig now in exist
ence, is "a bobbing around 1" somewhere
through out the county, trying to secure an
occasional scattering democratic vote.
We are at loss to conjecture upon
what score he expects TO secure the vote
of any man, (unless it be his own.) He
has often asserted to us that be is not a
republican, scOrns to he considered a demo-
crOt; says be is now what he has always
been, Clay and Webster whig. As there
are comparatively "few" of that party here
abouts just now, we should very much like
to know by what means he expects to be
elected as one of the representatives for
this county On the slavery question he is
more nearly democrat than a republican.
To prove this, We need add nothing further
than to inform the voters of Thurston coun.
ty that the judge is, at this very time, the
owner of slaves in Missouri We have
therefore a right to say, the judge recog-
nizes the right to hold slaves, and 10 toork
them, too, for ought We know, with all that
savage barbarity pictured out by Helper.
But in this case, as in perhaps many other
instances, practice is not expected to har-
mouize exactly with prcfessiOs.
Unless the democracy will come to the
Judges rescue, (nnd they will not, HAYS
is gone coon, SURE. Republicans, who
are sincere in their political beliefs, of
course cannot be induced to uphold by
their votes such irreconcilable inconsisten-
ces. "Ohl Consistency, thou art a jewel"
, 1860-06-29

The Position OF Mr.. THAYER-The po
ltical position of Mr.. Thayer, the Repre-
sentative of the Worcester district of this
State, is becoming a subject of much spec,
uaton. He seems to have no affinity with
his Republican colleagues, being found
quite as often voting with the Democrats
as with them. He has got hobby horse
which be is riding hard-so hard indeed
that he has distanced everybody and finds
himself all alone, the sole admirer of the
beauty and speed of his acquisition. Some
of his votes have grievously offended the
people of his district, and the question is,
where will be go?
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York EreHiHg Post says it is rumored
, 1860-06-29

DnfocRArIc NoMNATIoNs.-He Heading our
columns this week, will be found all the reg
ular democratic nominations throughout the
Territory which have come TO our knowl
edge thus far. Independent democratic
candidates, democratic opposition, or the
candidates Of peoples tickets" whether
the candidates thereon be democrats or re-
publicans, we will never make public, other
than allnde 10 them in terms of severesl
eaDdemnation. We have no feeling and
can hold no democratic fellowship with any
one Of our party who will consent to be
come the dupes and fools Of designing ant
intriguing knaves, by permitting use to b.
made Of their names as opposition candi
dates to regular nominations. Men mus
follow in the wellbeaten track Of our party
adhere to its time bonored usages, beside
making wide-mOuthed professions of the
faith, before good democrats will ever plac,
much reliance in such. BY good works
does the christian please the Being in whom
he processes to con6de. BY deeds" anC
not t0OrdS, can democrat prove his devO
tion TO principles
AS far as our personal knowledge ex
tends to bny Of the gentlemen on the abov
tickets, they are in every way worthy o
the support Of the democracy to whom the.
are presented. Those who run in Opposi
tiOn to them, you may set down either as
republican or bogus democrat.
, 1860-06-29

RooRBAcKs-As might be expected, all
sorts of stories, false fabrications and lies
are being circulated by the opposition, to
prejudice the minds Of voters against our
ticket, by pretending to expose the in
trigues and corrupt devices by which we
expect to secure the election Of our nomi-
Rees. Amongst other things thus being
circulated by candidate for representative
on the hybrid ticket, is one to the effect
that $1,000 position had been rendered to
Mr.. E. GIDDINGs by W. B. GosNELI, spe-
cial Indian agent, conditioned that he
would %pledgc himself to support the demo.
cratic ticket in this county" 1t were use
less to pronounce the story lie, manufac-
tured out, Of whole cloth. Mr.. GIDDNGs
having always been democrat, il would
have been foolish investment of $1,000
If Mr.. GOsNELL had desired to have pur-
chased a vote at that price, he would nat
urally have bargained for a more uncertain
one than that Of the gentleman above
named. Furthermore, it would be very
difficult thing to make any one of Mr.. Cos
nelps numerous old acquainiences believe
that he could be guilty of so silly a thing
as to promise such position to ThurSton
county man, when it is likely that every
vote obtainable will be needed to secure
the election Of the ticket in his own (Sa-
wamish) county. Besides, Mr.. g. would
not be guilty of so shallow an act Of folly
to injure his present popularity, cripple his
influence, or prostitute q federal appoint.
ment for a vote which is always secure
Try again, gentlemen; this roOrback has
fell short Of the mark
, 1860-06-29

Y b9We learn that Judge McFADDEN las
been notified Of Acting Governor McGMEs
readiness to give bond as required by law,
conditioned for the faithful disbursement Of
the capitol and penitentiary funds, now in
the Judges hands. As soon as this bond
shall have been approved, the drafts be-
come available, aud it will then remain
with the commissioners as to when the
works shall be commenced. The money is
sadly needed in our Territory, and we there
fore hope the commissioners will deem it a
duty which they owe its citizens, to CON-
'mence at once
, 1860-06-29
CLARKE COUNTY.

For Joint Councilman,
Cor he Counties Of Clarke, skamania. walla-waIla
Spokane and Cllcatat)
JOHN A. sTlfMs.
LEWIS VAN VLEEf, y 8 TAYLOR.
J. B0WLES, G. G. BOZARTH,
R. McCAREY.
, 1860-06-29
THURsTOM COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

For Representatives:
p.L. PHILLIPS, U.G. wARBAss,
81. HEskEss, 9. G. +. + GROW. S.'
For shedf.
John AKIN.
For School Superintendent:
R.M. WALKER.
ForAuditor:
RICHARD LANE.
For Treasurer;
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
For County Commissioner;
SIS. FORD, SR-
For Jadge Of Probate:
RML WALKER.
For Assessor:
A.W. sARJENT.
For orPrOsecuting Attorney, "a District:
ALBCK SMITH, Of Chehalis County.
Pos County Surveyor.
". II. CARLTON.
For Coroner;
W. N. HORTON.
, 1860-06-29
cowLITz AND wAHKIAKUM

C0WLITZ AND WAHKIAKUM.
For Representatives,
CRUMNE LA-DU,- N. osTRANDER.
LEWIS COUNTY.
For Representatives,
= r WINSTON. cHAs. p. WHITE
WALLA-WALLA COUNTY.
For Representative,
- KENNEDY.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Pr Joint Councilman.
PAUL K, HUBBs.
For Representative.
K,EHASTINGS.
, 1860-06-29

For Representatives,
oRUmNE LA-DU,- N. osTRANDER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

Q.
10 fact, the holders Of al issues n t5e a,,1I,..
osnns g dispose Of or part with them at tl,e MA
OF dispatches over the tefegrapbe wires. rms ~
The SohIhern banks are not in the position II ire
banks Of New Orleans. nor are there a1v tarhs &,
the world equal to them in solvency and strength
and more prepared to encounter any panas Via,
may follow the suspension Of the New Ydr,y ~,
banks, which, by-the-bye, We do not believe il fsy
of. ~
II the amount Of ten millions Of domestic ex-
change, held by the banks Or South Carolina. III
natures in New York, then policy dictates at this
crisis Of political affairs that IL should be ordered
home in gold.
i j. not supposed that any large amount Of tais
exchange balance il comprised IN bills drawn or
held against the interior banks of the South,
Condition Of fne Psnks or South Carolina or, ,s,s
sa 3lst Cf October, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
NEW ORLEANS cLAssIFIc ATOMS.


SUGAR. About 500 hhds. were sold at stiII
easier prices for buyers.
MoLAssEs. The market was heavy with sales
Of only about 400 bbls. at still lower rates.
FLOUR. We heard of only $50 bbls. sold, in
GLIDING 80 superfne at IS IS, 50 Extra at 81 so,
and so Plants at 50 so y bbi. also on Tuesday
500 superfne at IS So and 500 on private terms.
GRAM. The sales of Corn embraced about
5000 sacks, of which SIS Frosted at 623c., 500
Mixed at 10, and 1900 White in three lots al nc,
D bushel. Market easier. In Oats we noticed
sales Of 700 sacks St. Louis in two lots at Ace. "a
bushel. Of Bran about 800 sacks were disposed
Of at 81 10 q 100 lbs.
Hay. About $50 bales Western were sold,
comprising so on private terms, and 100 at SAG
. ton.
Provisions. :. The transactions in Pork we're
confined to retail lots at s20@s2O 80 10 Dbl fol-
Mess. In Bacon. Shoulders were retailing at 9Jc,
Ribbed Sides at l2l9l2f, and Clear at l4DI4ac.
y ID. In Lard we did not hear of sale OF any
consequence.
COFFEE. 1874 bags were sold, including sI4 at
14ac., and so at 14Ae % ID.
WHISKY. .Rectifed was retailing at IsaD2uc.
| U gallon.
| FgRrGHrs, Vessels on the berth for Liverpool
filing up with Cotton at i'd, and for Hayre at lie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

Engines boilers, machinery marble and extra heavy and
bulky articles taken only by special contract.
Dozen Freight
Cotton vicksbug De Soto and all points below ncud
ing reshpped from small boats keels and fats 81
per 4 boilers machinery and lumber by speca
contract Down freight enumerated same price up freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

II pos'sion - " .a'iNs = 49, 100
peeh ileeiy eop'theh''a on ia'''S' aiiu .no
sion 81 specie Payiiehe auiy eohsi'ereu anu "oteu
on ny 'he LEGISLATURE ~ eie ate session, 10 laeee
the lmneaaaee OF casll iiapAl'ies y ute l"ens5
banks, lnciauing Two ofanches' deposits, sa,4a1,
l22; circulation 50 w; due state $500
there ls on hand COM sl'4Oo os reeelyaole
sl2,674,9as domestic exchange, slo,Soo,ouo' "a
great part OF this exchange IS presumed 70 De paya
pie IN new iofk, aha can DC ealeo ,of ~ com.
we learn taae com ~ iotwafdeu ny a.ihos' every
steamer IRON New iofh ior aceouhl u 1l'e ooulh
carolina BANKS eeiesfaphlc operators mere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

The freight Cairo New Orleans been
vapced to ~ for bacon and lard 80 for baggrs
and dry goods 40 cents potatoes and onions PEI bb
-four 50 cents whisky so cents pork 20 cents tobacco pc,
hundred lbs Is cents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
CATTLE MARRET.

JEFFERSON CITY. November Is, 1890
The arrivals comprised l4l Western Beeyes, 81
Hogs, 53l Sheep, 105 Mich Cows. and so Veal Cat
tie. The market is bare Of Hogs, but there was
an ample supply Of other stock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

FROM NASHVILLE CUMBERLAND
ABOVE sMTHLAsD TO NEW ORLEANS.
Freight Tariff adopted by the Captains and Owners
regular Nashville and New Orleans Packets fixed by
Committee appointed by the regular Captains in the trade
and after the 18th day of Agnst
The figures each article for through freight the
gepnnH figure for way
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
fne banks OF South Carolina on tas
31st Of October, 1850.
8edien Of tie aymAets.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. 10 CAMp srRzzr !,
Friday Morning, Nov. ie, 1861
CorTer ~. The unfavorable weather ard she
difficulty in negotiating Exchange combined
to check operations aad the sales reached barely
$50 bales. We still quote.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
-
Cotton Presses.

Cotton Presses.
Corner of Tchonpitoulas and Robin Streets
FACTORS,
FRERET's
St, Mary,s street. between Perdido and Poydras
LOUISIANA,
Corner of ST. Thomas and Basin streets.
MISSISSIPPI.
Corner of Tchouptoulas and Richard streets.
BRAMAH,
MERCHANTS,
New Leyee and Louisa Streets
Corner Leyee and Rofignac Streets
PLANTERS, -,
Corner Annuneation and Richard streets
Corner Levee and Clouet streets, Third District
SHIPPERS,
UNION,
Corner New Leyee and Roffgnae streets.
Corner Canal and Robertson streets.
TEXAS,
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Orange streets.
CRESCENT PRESS,
TYLER PRESS,
Front IIevee street
LEyEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
Leveestreet between st. Ferdinand and Montegut
streets, Third District
PICAYUNE, ..
Levee street, opposite Post 1888, Third District
| INDEPENDENT
New Leyee and Rofiguac streets.
COTTON PRESS,
NEW Levee street. between Mouegut and Gouetstreets
Third District
PELICAN PRESS,
Corner Of ST. Mary's and Tchouptoulas streets,
Fourth District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

Money! of per cent
Maesn droyes 81 co; singles 90, Horses and Cattle
s. GU; Dogs-s3 90.
Dozen FTei9hts.
Cotton, per hal 81 Is Cotton seed.--peF tpn, 81,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
Candles, Soap, Pickles,
Wine and other small

WAY FREGHTs TO BENDS PLANTATIONS AS HIGH As
Memphis Napoleon and Helena excepted by the Memphis
and New Orleans Packets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

The market for Foreign Exchange has lost the
monetary tirmness which it exhibited prior to the
sailing of the Asia on Wednesday. The supply of
bills on the market since has been large, and as the
mail tomorrow is by the Fulton to Havre, the de-
mand for direct remittance to England has not
been large. Rates have in consequence declined
and leading drawers Offering to sell sterling at
los. The outside quotation is l0S4, but very little
business has been done at this rate, l0s being the
price at which the bulk of transactions have been
made.
We annex quotations Of Foreign Exchange for
the steamer Fulton from this port November 10th !:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

Bank Notes Gold and Silver Coin Bnlon charged at
the fourth of cent and in all bill Of
lading shall accompany same and freight prepaid.
Machinery Steam Boilers Engines, and all extra heavy
freights by special contract
All persons with large of freight be charged
half passage the cabin, Sc deck when by the
boat or So deck and find themselves all feed carried
with stock, to pay freight at regular rates.
articles OF Merchandise specified enumerated in the
lists of Down and Up Feghs be charged proportion
ate rates according to their classification.
Igherage on Marble Carriages all descriptions
half ghteage Salt IT reshpped 10 be of Con
signees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

TARlFY CHARGES or FH gIeH NEW oaLEAss AID
LAForReHE TRAsssoRrAiios COMPANY.
Rele Orleans 0 CDdst and IL Jfopyehe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

Private Banks and Exchange Dealers
BROWN BROS. x Co. IS Careadeet street.
SAMUEL SMITH & CO, Camp street
JUDSOS d CO., Canal and Camp streets.
BROWN. JOHNSTON Il Co. No. 81 Garondelet street
BEN0IST, SHAW 4 co, No. 10 Camp street
BANK OF COMMERCE. JACOB BARKER, Manager,
Corner Camp and GTayier streets.
THOMAS III BARKER corner Camp and Grayier streets,
a. W. CONNER a SON, No. SO Carondelet street
JOHN WOOD & Co. corner Camp and Common streets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
rTKHE OLDEST CANDY MANuFAUToRy
= IN AMERICA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1906.
Ridley Il Co.,
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON sTREEFs
Opposite the Hudson River Railroad Depot,y
NEW YORK..


NEW YORK..
CANDY, SUGAR PLgMs, LozENGEs, etc., etc.,
varieties, made exclusively from
Sugar siueraton sdnixturs of deleferons
stances of any kind
wishing purchase pure article requested cal
and stock and contrast them With those
elsewhere.
R- Boxes Of ASSORTED CANDIES, for families, put W
10 order at prices ranging from SIS upwards
~ Candies etc. packed in boxes Of Is SO and log lbs
suitable for the Southern trade shppedt to order.
Hs- Orders by mail promptly executed.
Me- Terms cash. jill u
TONES. son 4 MELVAIN-
No. 6 MAIDEN LANE,
a New York,
-Irsporters and Wholesale Dealers in
GUNS, CUTLERY,
PLATED WARE, JEWELRY,
PAN0Y GOODS, BRUSHES,
PERFuMERY and SOAPS
ba-sole Agents for Wesley Richards Celebrated Guns
Eleys Caps Wsding and Cartridges Heiors Army Razo
myl4 6n