davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

bor our currency is diluted that, az the lowest cal
culaoD the productions of industry suffer The dis
advantage Of 100 per cent in the MARI OF the world
hence, foreigners eau supply with thousands OF dr.
ticles that would produce for Ourselves and employ
large portion of that army of involuntary idlers.
Were our commercial exchanges limited to our own
States, the would be widely different As 1t Is,
however, while foreigners receive the balances vi
trade rom uB III specie will only look TO Tie
money il make BY difference in prices and If our
excessive supply of what pas for money shall keep
prices doule treble what they would be nnde'
specie currency, nothing short of prolibIory tarlh
could be Of much advantage Ii the English could ln-
duce the Chnete 10 allow all their mandarins TO issue
currency Of paper, tin, other comparatively worth
ets material the Emperor counienancng it by receiv
Ing for taxes &C. as in the United States, very
John Bull ould drive large trade with them; though
now their industry with moderate ground reut to the
Emperor, under specie currency, enables them 10
Manufacture cheaper than the British.
As this article il already longer than desirable,
viii only remark that the Interest ana Money Reform
like the Land Reform, would, perhaps succeed best
in gradual abolition in some mode to work little
practical hardship TO all concerned as possible
Relieve then, country from the vast tax it pays
the paper-money gentry for expressing and vctia2iDg
The interests Of labor; snd give every man woman
who desires il chance acquire independent home
stead; and before one generation shall pass away, the
State of NewYork will in very deed present model
Republic to q world thus far somewhat disappointed
in the bopes has raised in the bosoms of the down.
troddtn and Oppressed. }. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

'"When money sound, pure and OF uniform value as u
must be when consists Of The precious metals one merely
eJctes heehiu and temperate action But wheh
the quality Of money debased and It's volume enlarged by en-
grating paper proises in the bank notes Ind de-
posts and value thereby rendered variable thu wind
perncOu influence the sta
biy and Of commerce. and through that the
nomo and moral condition OF the people" Report Cur
r,ucY. GO. Opdyke. Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

CUPREME COURT.-City and County OF New
- YoIECYRus sooFIELp and GE0heE =. foA - sss
.tsTcsn5 on cont at TO REi.SSELAEK w VAN S1CkLE
Yos are bery summoned and Tsqusd to snsSet the com
sint In ,bs acton which copy herewith served upon
ou ard 20 copy Of yer to the ,sia ~
= ar nbsey- AT pgElbeT forty -four Wal street IN
g. CIV 81 kcvYcrf within twenty days sher the service
1900 sclTe Of tbe day Of suck seTyiee and oy lat 70
,s i this st viii take Judgment against you ior INC su
sSfs9 IN 1 hundred and eishty.two dollars ana ~
sn, win interest from the thirteenth Gay Sa ~
SIl Ia cesss Of hi actiOn--Dated Jan. ~ lSbO
So~rN W. Holm FITCH, Plsinh = Attorney
No - Wsil.st Newly ork,
The and complaint duly sled in ne once o. %
tfeIk ~ 'se N iissa JOHN FIT III,
|snoSI ,, -. = INV Plsinif . Att9rney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

On the subject of Railroads, Governor Randall re
marks, Since the last session of the Legislature,
nothing has been done by the La Crosse and Milwaukee
Railroad Company, or by any other company repre-
sen,ing IL toward compliance with the act OF confer
RING the land upon that Company. BY the terms 10, ..
the law turning the grant 70 that Company s0
Legislature is authorized to declare the grant ~
40 far US rg ats have not become vested. ine ~;
posi,ion OF the vexed question connecteo VIZ ''''
grant is serious subject for your
shall continue the course that nav. ire
pushed in regard to it, unless some steps are taken by
lie Leg stature TO change the chaIei ~ ~.
a,, " sosst that in the 1aut, or any por
S oD put The hands Of sdad drew
a, s,oclbolders of the La Crosse and Milwaukee
Railroad Company, whose interests have become SO
'ucb Involved in the misfortunes of that Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
NEM-JERsEY ITEMS.

Rssyx CoUxTY CoURTs.-The Grand Jury OF bs-
-. County concluded their sbcTs wednesday
-, efd q9 indictments during the term me 49,
fron tkeir uvestigaons ssEhsd that honse o.
.eded in the county. and 1rgea thAt the oett ta
1res as may most speedily procure its estsoshHe0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

EEw-YoRK STATE PER CENT STOCK,
UNITED STATES PEE CENT TEEAsrRI NoTEa
Fos SALE, IN amounts to suit Ms,uIed Treasury Notes
t.i.s without asceGnt, "a pay ment foT the sbevoL
TEsnyteH BaoTpzRs, Ns. fWsESA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
CIpREME COTRT-City and County Of New:

w .I n'-tut WtITMAN and THOMAS 5. WHITMAN
,4,;n WILLIAM FULL-Srmmons for money aeinenS on
ee4 tror not Ito the Defendant above named gu
- hsre svmmone required the complaint IN
g. scti hich hed II the once o. ths Ns
H. CAY and County Of New ORR al his once N the Wy
An he v OF New orb and cory OF yonr answer 20
a. I'D 3omnlaint on subscrbe At his Office, No %
.Ist Yok City within twenty days alter he service
ri Summons exclusive Of the day o. Srch service
80 Won fail 10 answer the said complaint within the time
s6TS ths paniir action will ;ake Judgnsnt AGAINST
We. fr TIE sun Of hundred and eighty dollars viii
t~rryt ou the twentieth day Of November, enc thoess
:Lt rdsd and 6ny.uiBe the Of three hundred aud
80 dollar, interest hundred and forty dollars TON
"a las interest eight hundred aud eighty oosre
r De and inieTes; one buHdree
sa beside the Of this action DoeeEoe. 10 lo'9
49, TOWNSEND SCUDDER, Plaintiff Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

sSCe746 4sfor Costoms, $3.50 600; Payments, s>@1,'
| ;s9 50; Balance, ,e7l ,s0s 65.
The busin.ss of the Clearinghouse to-day WIS
s27 $40 so. The Delaware aud Raritan Canal and
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company have declared
dividend of y cent, payable a. ihe office In tois
city, by Ira Bliss, the 24th INST. The Beeknan Fire
iDtnHlce Company has declared sem-annual diV-
bend of q cen', payable Feb. /. The Corn Ex-
cbsIge Bank, 3, y cent, payable Feb. The Pacific
Mnrna Insurance Company, after reservng more than
SGc eco of pTnfts have resolved redeem the out
standing certificates of 1857, on the 7,h of February
p,Sf, st which interest thereon will cease. On
The day interea az the rate of v cent per au-
plm will be paid an the outstanding certiea'es aud
certificates liz q, for dividend Of 80 cent on the
earned premiums of the year. The profits of the
year wire S.4s 1876. The Market Bank bas published
card stating that the accounts Of the teller OF the
bank who committed suicide yesterday were all cor
rect. The half, eafly interest the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rnll-
road Company, Que Jan. 90 1860, will be pad on pre-
eel tatioD at the Bank of America Or the - 100000
ON The LIT inst of Croon Water Stock issned In
1894 snd pay able from the Sinking Fund, only $780, GOO
remains unclaimed. There is no important change IN
The money market. The supply on call is increasing,
and some loans on f4vOrIte cateras have been made
st 2 cent. Paper goes with considerable freedom
Ut SAG y cent, with leading acceptances at 707I
cent.
The earnings Ct the Norwich and Worcester Road
fo- De,. rther wore "a fulloyyg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

cities of the Union in which weekly reports made,
az shown by their last statements, is as follows;
Loans Deposit: ss :: sgs s Is. e s5s ss
Philadelphia Jan l6 232552l9 tSs5l tSSl ssS 5s5 7
N. Orleans, Jan ~ 23oz2s6 2oOa'46 l2224S 1898 'si
TOtsl. s2s8 gasoaO l28ess1so .0Ols sss 2s n sse
Last week.. 23S 791 10 CTS 90 98 $3.50 $780, s4
Annexed ia the statement of the Boston Banks for
the last two weeks:
$4,000 s58 sGO,O6s,sl sSo0s 5ss
Specie ......... 4alS5!e , 44.s'0 ,iiis11Ia
C1culstion.......... 'OSa695 6,77o62t eSSRs
The Durkirk Journal states that the New-York and
Eric Railroad is BOW doing very heavy freight bust
ness From g. 0 to LOCO cars leave Dunkirk daily,
loaded 10 their full capacity. There is large amount
of freight coming down the Buffalo and State Line
Road, large part of which is reshipped here, via
New-York and Erie Railroad.
A Western paper says
Negotiations are on foot for the purchase, by the
Grand Trunk Railway, OF the Royal Mail line oil
steamers on Lake Ontario, and the other shore Ines
The Hon. John Hamilton has gone, or is about going
TO England TO consult with the Directors OF the rail-
way in regard to their purchase. Negotiations are
going on also for the purchase of some Of the Amsr-
can liner OF steamers and making such arrangements
as M give the Grand Trunk Railway the entire con-
troll of the traffic Of the ports on the Canada shore
The annual meeting of the Connecticut River Kali
road was held at Boston yesterday. The total ncoms
Of the road for the year ending Nov. 80 1859, was
s27l 592 o. The operating expenses were slS3,S67.
Net earnings of the year, sl3s,2a5 10. Against this
has been charged interest," dividends, &c, to the
amount OF sl25 2S 3d. leaving surplus Of sl2,7Oo 20
Add 10 this the balance Of income account Nov. 80,
1853 and there remains applicable to future dividends
surplus Of SS4, 66i 46.
The report says:
In accordance with the votes Of the stockholders at
the last annual meeting, mortgage has been placed
upon the road to secure the S2O,0O0 of bends presi
ously authorized, and RAINING 20 years from Sept i,
1885 OF these bonds, 81, 800 in amount were nego.
of The Indebtedness Of the Company 10 the Western
Railroad Sinking Fund and the balance applied to the
liquidation Of the floating debt. From the rressorers
books appears that the outstanding notes and bonds
on the Company are az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

Receipts 81 Prodsoe- c.-,
s~s ar, ProvzSsns Oo gsgt Lard 10 Ftgs. WHISKY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

Tie movement of the Banks in the four principal
cities of the Union in which weekly reports are made,
M shown by their last statements is as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19

n large and enthusiastic republican meeting
was held at the City Hall last evening. Hon.
George +. Hoar presided. On taking the
chair, MIR. Hoar made an able and eloquent
speech, defining tine issues in the present can
vass, and defending the republican nominees.
The progress of the party of freedom had been
steadily onward i'll the past, though defeated,
and now its triumph was certain. One of the
two great parties formerly opposed to us had
been absorbed into our ranks, and the other
party had been sundered in twain by its own
action, each section Of it sitting by the way.
side and watching our march to power. The
great question to be decided was, whether the
strong arm OF the national government---con.
gressional as well as executive and judicial
should be extended over the territories, TO ex.
gressional prohibition was defended, as being
the method Of the constitution and being prac.
ticed by the fathers OF the country, and
because our national history and expe,
rience demonstrate its propriety and ne.
cessity. 1t was a remarkable fact, that from
lle iIlle Vi tle auOptlOn Vi lle constitution TO
the present hour, not one free stale had come
into the Union from territorial condition, to
which this prohibition had not been applied
by congress. All others had come in as slave
states In the face Of this, was it safe now to
abandon this wise policy? The speaker went
on at some length TO prove its constitutionali
ty, and to show up the Inconsistency of the
advocates of non-interventon, who are willing
to abrogats the government OF Utah by annex.
ing Pixies Peak thereto, and otherwise legis.
lating Tor the government of the Mormons,
thus destroying their identity, without con
sulting their wishes while at the same time
these sticklers for popular sovereignty" are
unwilling to legislate for the protection in
their nat raj rights Of the Inhabitants
OF the territories over which the Uni.
ted States government has jurisdiction !
The vote OF our representative in congress-
against annulling the New Mexican slave
code was criticised and condemned Mr..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19

Thayer's method was one which works out
side of congress and is executed by the people.
Very well. Then let him stay out of congress,
among the people, loud applause) and con
tinue his work with them in that way. But
let us work for the good cause, not only out
OF congress, but in congress, too, by having a
man of our own views to represent us there.
loud cheering
Mr.. Hoar concluded by introducing to the
audience, as an old Worcester boy, Hon John
A. Goodwin of Lowell, speaker of the house
of representatives, who made telling speech,
keeping the audience in state of continual
enthusiasm by its apt illustrations and peril
nent hits. In conclusion, Mr. Goodwin said
we should roll up such majority for Lincoln
and Hamlin, in November as will settle the
slavery question. But we must surround our
president with a majority OF genuine support
ers in congress, in order to render his admin
istration successful The candidate for this
district, Hon. g. +. Bailey, the speaker had
long known, as a true and faithful republican,
whose vote would never be wanting on the
right side With him as representative of the
ninth district Massachusetts would never
stand ten votes on one side and one on the
other, on any great question in which the
cause of freedom is in issue A proposition
to annul the infamous New Mexican slave
code would never be negatived by his vote.
f. ". Bird, of Walpole, was then introduced.
He coid no v,,s a str.;oht rnpuh1ipau of tho
old guard Four years ago, he came to this
district to oppose one who held up his cane in
congress at the bidding OF the stakeholder
Now he came to oppose a man who had eXer'
cised body and soul to prevent any action by
congress to restrict slavery in the territories.
All eyes were now turned to the issue in the
old ninth district. The republican party was
now strong enough to punish traitors Ire
mendous applause, with some Kisses. The
only question was, shall this govern.
ment be on the side of freedom or
of slavery? He defended the policy of ex.
GLIDING slavery by congressional action. He
was interrupted several times by interroga,
tories from a Mr.. Stimson, who said he was
from Kansas, and defended Mr.. Thayer.
When Mr. Bird had concluded, Mr. Simpson
took the platform to reply, but Mr.. Bird asked
him if Kansas might not have been saved from
that murderous struggle with slavery by thor.
oughly executed congressional Intervention.
This question nonplussed him. The meeting,
which was lively, adjourned at a quarter be-
fore eleven.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19


SUDDEN DEAI,-George Ames. n young
man in the eploy of Christopher Haskell
Esq, on the ,st side, met his death yerv
suddenly Tuesly evening. Ames and ano IL
err young mani the employ OF Mr.. Haskell.
were sent intlhe woods at Buck Hill, with
teams TO dr. out wood. Returning in the
evening, Aes team being considerably be-
hind tile otf, his companion stopped for it to
come up. came up without its driver
Fearing arccldent the waiting man retraced
his steps, ID found Ames lying by the road
side in grit agony. The dying man was car.
ried to tfnearest house, and breathed his last
before p'scians reached the house Being
unable speak at any time after lie was
found, e immediate cause OF his death is left
TO coiI:ture.
Do4sTIC lNFELICITY.-Somet trouble has
| spruI up IN one of the most respectable fam
| lilies Thompson, the wife having turned her
| hushd out OF doors. with the grave charge
tha'e was lazy. The woman owns the prop
erin rms case, and she objects to supporting
Il rome, II he is her own husband" Doubt.
lie the ousted husband can adopt Juyenals
dich, which says
| ''Of all liie's various courses few so preat
| AS womans daring, backed by large estate
FIENDIsH OUrRAGE.-A diabolicol ottor,,,
rape was made at the East VILLAGE. Inv n
)uple OF young blades from DanelsonyilIe
VI. The victim OF the nhuman scoundrels
vas quite badly injured in the encounter. but
sue successfully resisted their advances
SERIOUS MIsTAKE.-Mr. Charles Wade ot
he East Vi lage, a lew days since took quan.
NY OF blchromate OF potash, installing it tor
sulphur. lie results were quite serious,
although he is now believed to be out OF dan.
ger.
PEnsoNAL.-Re". Mr.. Kendall, who has ac-
'ePled the call of the Congregational church
ma society in this place to become their pas
or, is expected to commence his lab0rs here
Dout the second sabbath in November.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19

INTERESTING RECEPTIoN.-The safe return
of Mr.. Ichabod Washburn and his family from
Europe, where they have spent the past four
months, was made the occasion, last evening,
of very pleasant and interesting reception
Though it was properly, a private occasion,
belonging altogether TO those who were pres
ent, it is far of public interest as to justify
brief public notice. Upwards of three hun
dred Of the employee of the firm of which he
is the senior member, with many of their la
dies, participated in the festivities of the occa-
sion. a choir improvised from their number
sung several appropriate melodies Mr. Wash
burn was welcomed with unaffected cordiality,
and expressed his tervent gratitude at Injecting
his friends and fellow workmen under so ia
Vora6le and happy circumstances. Mr. Chas
DAVIS, one of the oldest of the members of
the establishment, and in their behalf, present.
ed to Mr. Washburn, with a happy and felicit-
GUS speech, an elegant and costly cane, which
he received with much feeling and responded
IN an effective manner. The hands, .
VINO, before the announcement of his return,
had subscribed to this valuable token of their
regard, listened to the unprecedented speech
es which were made with great interest, and
expressed their qualification with frequent APP
plause. Mr.. z. L. Moen, the other partner of
the firm of which Mr.. Washburn is senior,
made an agreeable closing speech, when the
company was resolved into committee on fes
tivities, with which we cannot interfere. The
occasion was unique and interesting, none,
we believe, being present in the hall, who were
not, Or had not been in the employ of the firm.
The exercises were transformations in their
character, and very creditable to all who shar-
ed in them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19
THE POLICY OF SARDINIA,

complete accounts OF what goes on IN Italy.
We make some extracts -
THE POLICY OF SARDINIA.
In the Sandman house of deputies the sitting
which was opened on the LIST inst, Count ca.
vour developed the policy Of his government
in long message, Of which the following ex-
tract gives all the pith and purport:
Italy is almost free. The only painful ex-
cepton is Venetia. What our thoughts are
with respect to the noblest OF all the provinces
Of the Peninsula is well known to the cham
Der; and thought has been clearly developed
in diplomatic document lately published.
We think war should not be waged against
Austria, against the almost unanimous will of
the European powers. Such an improvident
enterprise would raise against us a formidable
coalition, and endanger not only Italy but the
cause Of freedom throughout the European
continent Such rash attempt would place
us ia hostility with those powers which do not
acknowledge the principle we uphold, and
would deprive Us Of The sympathy OF those
states which ground their policy on liberal
principles.
We view daily and certainly not with in
difference, the sorrows Of the Venetian PEG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19

EAST DoUGLAs.-Hen Dexter F. Parker adj.
dressed the republicans of East Douglas, We'd
nesday evening. Charles G. Keyes, ESQ.,,
presided, and, before introducing the speaker
of the evening, corrected some of the state
ments of Mr.. Thayer, made at meeting few
evenings previous. Mr.. Parker made an inter-
esung and effective address, which will pro
duce good results. The postmaster of Eas
Douglas, supporter Of Mr.. Breckenridge 70
president, suspended a flag on the day of the
meeting, bearing only the name of Eli Thayer
for congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19

SUTTON WIDE AwAKE-The republicans
OF Sutton held an enthusiastic meeting in that
town, Wednesday evening, appointing Messrs
Jason Waters, &. IL. Hutchinson, w. r. Hill
and f, Crossman delegates to the Worcester
southeast senatorial convention, to be held in
Uxbridee, Wednesday, oath inst. Speeches
were made by S. d. King, president of the
meeting, Moses Kendall Of Whtinsville Moses
johnson Of Oxford, and Jason Waters of SUIT
ton. Mr.. Waters paid especial attention to the
anomalous condition of the affairs of this dis
trict, and made forcable and effective speech
for the election of the regular nominees of the
republican party. MIR. Thayer's supporters in
Sutton are outside of the republican party,
which promises 10 give an increased vote for
all its candidates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19

WORCESTER CENTRALs CONFERENCE OF
CHURCHEs.-The tenth annual meeting Of this
body was held, on Wednesday, in Paxton. 1t
was called to order byRev. w Phipps, pastor
OF the church, and Rev Mr. Cooledge of
Leicester was chosei moderator. The fore
noon was chiefly speit in devotional exercises.
The following gentlehen were chosen officers
OF the Foreign Missionary Society for the en-
suing year
President-Rcy Hoptio Bardwel, d D, of Ok
ford. Vice PIesideut-lchabod Washburn of Wor-
cester, ) N Daniel of0Ntord. secretary-Rey VIM
Phpps Of Paxton. lreasurer-Wm X Hooper of
Worcester. Auditor-rhilip l. Moen of orcester
The afternoon was devoted to remarks and
exercises connected with foreign missions. In.
teresting addresses were made by Rev Justin
Perkins, d. D., OF Oroomiah, Persia, Rev. DR..
Treat, one of the secretaries of the American
board, Rev. DR.. Sweetser of this city, and 9TH
ers. Mr.. Hooper read the following report of
the receipts for foreign missions during the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19

DEATH OF WIDE AwAKE.-A fatal acct
dent occurred on the ears of the Stoughton
Branch Railroad, Tuesday night. A young
man named LittIeheld, a member of ono Of
the Wide Awake clubs, while attempting to
step from one car to another, fell between them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19

NORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Deven'sqy
and P. Emory Aldrich, Esq, addres, the
republicans OF North Brookfeld, last cning.
They had large and good meetngShch
manifested much interest, and promi eiitc-
tive service at the election.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19

THE GENERAL EXPRESS OFFICE will be r
moved, on Monday next, to the more cor
modious and central quarters, No. Lincc
House Block, where carpenters are now bus
at work fitting up spacious office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19

This is the larges amount ever collected
in one year in these nineteen churches, with
but one exception In the evening Rev.
Messrs. Butler and ooch spoke for the Bible
and Educational Seety.-IrmScript
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-19

The DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES from Ward
3, to district, senatorial, and county conven.
tions, are Levi Barker, Patrick O'Rourke,
John Simmons, Hugh Doherty, Daniel Noyes,
James Melanefy.