davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

Weeks receipts 30 bbls. and tes. and 2s kegs;
exports, equal TO 1o22 kegs.
BUTTER AND CHEESE. Fair TO Prime West.
ern Butter has been selling slowly BIT 10 61 12c.
q b., while Choice Yellow Table qualities are
scarce and continue in request at I5c ana up
wards. Cheese has ranged at 1910 Land I21c. ID
ID. for Western Reserve and Imitation English
Dairy.
BAGeISe AND RoPE. :. Kentucky Bagging nay
| be quoted at Il0l5c. for Handioom to the best
Powerloom, but we have noticed only few small
sales. In India we noticed sales Of 800 bales,
comprising 300 at IIc., sixty days and interest,
and 300 at 1lIc., ninety days and interest. We
quote Bale Rope at 74G875c. for HandspHn, and
is4g39c. a3 b. for Machine Made, but with only
/ few limited transactions.
| GuNSY BAGS. The market has been heavy at
4 1130l3e. for Light to Medium and I341l4c for
/ Heavy and Extra Heavy Bags, with sales Of 1870
bales Heavy at 1870.
WHISKY. The market during The past week
has been extremely dull, and we have noticed
sales of about 400 bbls. during the week at Igc.,
2oac. for Rectfied and 2G9 for Raw---fhe retail
rates being 19020c. for Reetiied.
Weeks receipts 1881 bbls.; exports ISL.
STAR CANDLES We have noticed sales Of come
small lots at lT19lec, for Light, III oz.) and 200
I 2lc M ID for Full Weiabt
COFFEE. The demand has been moderate. and
8 the sales Of the week have embraced some 1000
bags at l2Ic for Ordinary, 1smisic. fcr Low Pair
to Fair and I4ogI4Ec p b. for Good Fair ID Prime
which are our quotations.
Tie stock now On hand il about 2I ,Ss5 bags.
I. snr The sales of Liverpool this week com.
prise nine cargoas containing 0o0 sacks, at 54@
5sc. for Coarse. and eo6a65c. for onefth 10 one
: fourth Fine. Small lots of Liverpool have been
j selling from the warehouse at 65m7oc. for Coarse
y and s0assc. for Fine, and so0s5c for Coarse and
2 sOa95c @ sack for Fine, delivered free Of drayage
RICE. We notice a fair demand for Carolina at
~ | .a1-A=.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
aebietu of Ihe AlatAets for 1ast Qtaa.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street
Saturday, Morning. November 4, ls5a.

Ht CRESCENT OFFICE No. 10 Camp street }
Saturday, Morning. November 4, 100. )
Business of all kinds has again been checked By
the stringency of monetary affairs, and the ex-
trene difficulty to negotiate Exchange, even at
the reduction submitted to, but notwithstanding
this depressing influence fair amount of business
has been done in Cotton. In Tobacco we have
noticed considerable movement In Sugar prices
have largely declined, but in Molasses they have
been pretty well maintained, except for the lower
qualities, which also show large reduction.
CorToN In our last weekly report we noticed
sales Of about 1880 bales, closing with great
depression and decline in prices Of 5@le., since
which fhe demand has been fair, but with con
tinued irregularity in prices. The sales Of the
week have embraced about A 500 bales, Of which
1000 on Saturday, 1000 on Monday, 1900 on Tues
day, 9OOO on Wednesday, 5000 on Thursday, ant
| 1000 yesterday, and closing at range Of the fol
/ lowing quotations:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

sl,oel.ON1

Thus passed the city ef New Orleans aforesaid
his day, month aud year first above w leu in pressn Of
Marcel r. nneros and ene GouRnd witnesses aRful sge
expressly required and doeiated in s city, who heeuato
sign their names with said 0ppaarer and me, Notary
M.T DUGROS a...=
A. G0NAND
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
certify the oregoine be copy of the original
tant in my Current Register.
Eea orleans 18th June, 1850
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
The undersigned Recorder cages and The Parish
Of Orleans ceitdes that the foregoing Charter has been th
slay recorded in Society Book No, 4, folio 4Ia
New Orleans 18th June, 1860,
ies6 1taw5f oHAs. DARCANTEI., Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

checks on both the East and New Orleans. The
standard here, it win be understood, il bankable
funds, there being no sales Of exchange for cur
rency.
here as yet much impeded by the reports to its dis
advantage from Illinois. The banking houses and
bankers who deal in il receive it in limited amounts
from their customers, with the understanding that
ii s to be checked for in kind. IT is at discount
from bankable funds, of 1g052 get. The amount
aaoat of either bankable funds or currency is mo-
derate. Neither is easily convertible into gold,
which IL held firmly at rates above the views of
most purchasers.
Il. II. I.or,adnlf. Soy, e f.n4.s xYceffxr Cofree
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

IH0 5t. r1outs r1OF7IVFFr u 1IIu
inst, says:
The money market remains much in the condi-
ton it in yesterday. There is the same diff
Guilty in procuring accommodations at the bank,
and the same stringency in the exchange market.
The banks are doing but little. Exchange en- the
East is In very small supply and can be obtained
only by such as have claims as customers on the
banks and banking houses. The rates vary from
1332 Vet. premium and this quotation applies to
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
,ur quotations are now modified as follows !:


Sf0tk 7'-T
SUGAR !. The receipts have been ample, but
prices have resulted still more in favor Of buyers
About $500 hhds. have been sold during the week,
and the market closed at the range Of our quota
tions as follow
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY, n Syenlbef 3 Ia5lI
The arrivals comprised 90 Western Beeyes. 260
Texas Cattle, 500 Sheep, and 20 Miieh Cows. The
market was well supplied excepting Hogs and
prices Of Texas Cattle and Bush Hogs were easier
for purchasers. Bush Hogs are quoted at 6cy
other stock as follows:
RRIoEa
Beef Cattle western 100 ns4..,. 5oas 5o
Beef Cattle Western second quality, e l10 1851
Beet Cattle Texas, choice, 10 head 70 Ge ID 0l
Beef Cattle Texas ordinary and good 2 heaa ii ueGl W
Hogs, n % 60
hesp shesp ID icts crdnary Ind sood u ssa oS5 8n
Mich Cows ordinary, q heGd 30 coco 90
Mich CuTg choice, n head. ~ Nu ua
Veal Cattle. zoe
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
NEW oRLEANs cLAssIrToATIoNs. \


TOBACCO . . There has been some movement
during the week, embracing probably 800 hhds.,
including 42s Refused, 70, l20 80 and hhds., all
on private terms, 100 Planters Lugs at 44c., 10
Low Admitted and Refused at 52c., I3 at Al, 2 ct
II, and at sc. D ID.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

.ms-n1 RHODES 4 CROMWELL, suecessors
sssaS-Hd3 To J, T.. MATTHEWS d co.
s--Z9-Z-1Z9 CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, and everything
essary fey Bndng aud Repairing Carriages kept for sale
AXLES suitable Cans Cars and Draye With Iitch PaF
and Apta Ns 56 Grayiar srest New Orleans aull "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

The following named Stockholders viz John b. slawson
HeuEy Hart Frsdariek WntS, Patrick Irwin Ai,Eed Penn,
Samuel Smith, hFnand HeHe JHhes AiSpn b. H. Forsta
Josiah Gale j. j. H. MassCot and Geo w Heime sha com.
poss herey constituted the first Board Of DIRECTORS who
shall their fsf meeting their President
sad Beard stall serve until superced by their Successors
who shall be elected rs provided In Article Eleventh.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
A RTICLEE XIV.

Any Director being about abseat himself for period
months less may nominate substitute In bis stead provided
said substitute shall have his
i've shares the capital stock o the Company provided
also that said aahslitde be elected by hG Board Of Directors
=. ~. LtrIuI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
Private Banks and Exchange Dealers


BROWN BROS Il CO. IS Garondelet street
SAMUEL SMITH h CO., Camp street
JUBS0N Il CO., corner Canal and Camp streets.
BROWN, JOHNSTON Il CO., No. 33 Carondsfet street.
BENOIST, SHAW s. CO.. No. l9 Camp street.
BANK OF COMMERCE, JAeoB BARKER, Manager,
Corner Camp and DRAWER Stfests,
THOMAS H BARKER corner Camp and Grayier streets.
II. w, CONNER & son, No SO Garondelet street.
JOHN WOOD Il CO., corner Camp and Common streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

All powers Of fails Corporation shall vested Boad
Directors colns Of twelve persons each of Whom shall
hod III M right eest twenty Eve hundred dlars pf the
capital stock Of gad Association.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
EyOaEE hHUTUAgs INSURANCE. COMPANY o.
II NEW ORLEANS


ST. 1859 .t........,..s......, S7ss7o& 8s
Profits for the yesr .....4... ......... 3uf1bl f4
AHseB ast Deeefnser, 1859 4l0961 1e
The Trustees have declared divdend of THTRTYEIGHT
cent after paying sS cent interest all the
Standing scrip, and redeem in cash the ISSUE Of 1866.
Interest and reaeemaba scrip payable in cash and Rfter the
18th February Certificates ha year 1859 deliverable
aze''4' ''' ALEX. BROTHER President.
JANIS H. WHKEIER Secretary
EeY oteans, January 2, 1856 isi0 n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

plurality Of Counting each share
voted unoD) shall b. sufficient to elect Directors shall
their meeting atte their election choose OF their
be for President Of the AyeeAsn whe shai be elected
ruaoly whos Besrd and upon whom an catons
other legal processes shall bt served
shall be the duty Of the President preside NJ nil meetings
of The Board aud In case 1T absence inability
Board shall o lheir President pro tenn
shall The time being exercise the fu powers OF President
AL eesons shall te BY ballot lader the superiutenacncs Of
inspectors appointed by The Hoard from among the SlockhoI
srs mot Directcr ut least week prior any election
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

majority Of the Board OF niGcOrs shall be necessary
form quorum and dec7ioh n steh aloy ahal be v:d
ofn building roads, for thu purchase estate
seh shall require tTeaeHths Of the whole Board
Ne
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

aAERET CLOSES THls
Ordinary nc Good Fair to Priasl
Low Fair 10 Fairi3 d13aic
New Orleans. Nosember .. 1850 --.--..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

third Monday III December eighteen hundred and six
ty-opa and annually thereafter eetioa for twelve Diecl
5y sa ha He'd the bica o the Oarpo
tion which eecon previous notice u Mt least dayh
shall be given ~ tTo hepapers published in the city OF New
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

Thee Articles Of Association may be modified altered and
the capital may be increased any exceeding
millions Of dollars ia the provided by law, with the
Of wohfds w amount Of a the Stockholders obtained
III general meeting convened after thirty IAy5 notice When
ever any increase fcgpal shall be duly authorized sixty day
notice tho shall be newspapers published in
e cy OF New OFieans within which time Stockholders shall
have The privilege of tJhg additional shares in proper
Of their stock and ANY shares taken
the expiration ot a a, Ay 10 GpDed o Ny the Directors,
value.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

Fl. IT. Lonsdale, son & co.'s Weekly Coffee
Sfafenenl.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

The Board Of Directors shall appoin Secretary ali
clerks and agents. aud may the pleasure
shall x the salaries Of a officers Of the poration. and
security that shall bc required from any said officers
and agents
said Beard may delegate such power the transaction
The ordinary business OF the Company Committees of their
body their oeees agents they may deem expedi
am and appoint within and without this State
qer seh conditions heEp shaIl proper And they
shall haye power by laws rules regulations
amend or alter whenever the Of the corporation
may require IL md shall also have supply
ce that in their Buafd tueh may be
carod on account Of death, resignation of The requisite
satas Insolvency abstnee without leave for
Ii. month
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

heaven, sweet and fervept words Of love
availed nothing. The death hour came, and
with it consciousness. Arrows could not have
pierced that sad heart as did the last words
Of the dying man
Dearest, you have been good wife to
me-"
The meek face looked calmly white amidst
the easements Of the grave, but it was scarce
ly whitor than the face that bent over it. o.!
what would that wretched heart have given
to recall those cold, careless words that were
ringing in her own ears at every step. This
was the thought that gave anguish unparall.
elcd, as her trembling steps led her to his
open grave, as she looked her last upon the
dear, manly face that ever had q smile for
hcr. 0, to live with this consciousness to
bear burden so heavy; these were to be her
punishment.
elf had been tender to him that day."
ste often sObbed out, as she accused herself;
@ if had only kissed the hot brow, and
bathed it more carefully, if l had only put
down that feeling that would not humor bis
tancled ndisposition, | would give worlds"
But the sorrow, dreadful as it was, has not
been without its salutary influence, Now tho
widowed woman is the welcome visitor by the
bedside of the sick. Her gentle voice soothes
as the voice Of mother, her hand touch is
like the pressure Of velvet. her very sympa-
thy is as the sweetest cordial And if ever
she is tempted to a selfish wish, there comes
up before her the vision Of pale face tat,
but for her neglect, might be smiling on her
now, and with the rebukc work ing patience
in her heart, she goes about her Masters
work. - Mothers Journal,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
CERTIFICATE FROM DR.. HAYES

Assaycr to the State of Massachusetts
have ana!yzed the Concentrated .eaycn mlnufae.
tcred by Mesars Etw. Chamberln Il Co with re'er.
cncc 70 its purity and efficiency of action in producing
the eff, ct OF yeast in deudn5 dough and thel eby rem
derng lift for making bread This article ia skiluy
compounded, IRON perfectly pure materials VIII CHI leave
nothing but vegetable AIT, which is entially de-
sirable food in tie bread ItIai the dough without
consuming the sugar ofany other principle in the -four
perfectly and the same weight of flour will produce
through TIE aid of yeast while or cakes and pastry
i is invaluable as saves all risk, AID much tin Of
the pastry cook
The experiments made by ne confirm the statements
OF the manufactures, and prove this compound worthy
of public approval aud extended use respectfully,
A A. HAYES, M. y, State Assayer
l6 Boy'ston st., Boston, Sept 25, lS6O"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
The Milky WAY.

The milky way forms the grandcst feature
Of the armament. 1t completely encirces
the whole fabric Of the skies, and sends its
light down upon US, according to the best OBJ
servations from no less than 18,000,000 of
suns. These are planted at various distances,
too remote 10 be more than feebly understood
but their light, the medium of measurment,
requires for its transit to our earth periods,
ranging from ten to thousand years Such
is the sum Of the great truths revealed to us
by the two Herschels, who, with zeal, which
no obstacle could daunt, have explored every
part of the great circle. Sir William Her
schel, after accomplishing his famous section,
believed he had gagged tho milky way to its
lowest depth, affirming that he could follow
o cluster of stars with his telescope, con-
structed expressly for the investigation, as far
back as would require 100000 years for the
transmission of its light, But prcsumptuous
as it may seem We unjust be permitted to doubt
this assertion, as the same telescope, in tho
same master hand, was not sufficiently power
full to resolve oven the nebulH in Orion. Nor
must VIC forget that light, our only clue to
those unscarchablo regions, expands and de-
composes in its progress, and coming from a
point 50 remote its radiant waves would be
dispersed in space, Thus the reflection is
forced upon u.s. that new clusters and systems,
whose beaming light will never reach our
earth, still throng beyond; and that though
it is permitted to man to behold the immens-
ity he shall never see the bounds of creation.
-TMarpelS of Science.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

AMERICAN Discoveries. W. N. Pendle-
ton, IN his work, "Science Witness for the
Blble," aptly remarks that " our Franklin has
disarmed the clouds. Our Fulton has bridged
the ocean and freighted every river. Our Maui
ry has fenced the highways Of the sea and writ
ten tingerboards on the ftful atmosphere. Our
Brooke has fathomed the great deep, and uncov-
cred the monuments of its ancient dead. Aud
our Morse, skillfully applying the electrO-mag-
netic discoveries of our accomplished Henry,
has taught the earth, with lightning speed, to
whisper messages from cityto city, and from con-
tinent to continent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
Gbe family Circle,
The Summons,
BY JOHN q. WHITTIER.

BY car is full of summer soands;
With summer sights my languid eye ;
Beyond the dusty village bounds
loicr in my daily rounds,
And in the noon time shadows lie.
The wild bee winds his drowsy horn,
The bird swings on the ripcncd wheat,
The long, green lances Of the corn
Are fitting in the Winds Of morn,
The locust shrils his song Of heat
Another sound my spirit hears,
A deeper sound that browns them ALL
\ voice of pleading chokcd with tears,
The call Of human hopes and fears,
The Macedonian cry to Paul !
The storm bell rings, the trumpet blows;
know the word and countersign
Wherever freedoms vanguard goes,
Where stand or fall her friends OF foes,
know the place that should be- mine,
Shamed be The hands that idly fold,
And lips that WOO the reeds accord.
When laggard Time the hour has tollcd
FOR true with false and new with old
To fight The battles of the Lord
o brothers blost by partial Fate
With power to match the will and deed,
To him your summons comes too late,
Who sinks beneath his armor's weight
And has no answer but God speed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
Beautiful Extract.

saw the temple reared by the hand Of
man, standing with its high pinnacles in the
distant plain--tho storm beat upon 1.-THE
God of nature hurled his thunders against it
and yet it stood as firm as adamant. Rev.
elry was in its halls-the gay, the happy, the
young and beautiful were there. returned
and the temple was no more-its high walls
lay in scattered ruins; moss and wild grass
grew wildly there, and at the midnight hour
the owls cry added to the desolation Of the
scene; the young and gay who rovelcd there
have passed away.
saw the child rejoicing in his youth-the
idol of his father. | returned and the child
had become old. Trembling with the weight
OF years, he stood the last Of his generation,
a stranger amid the DIES ,lation around him.
saw the old oak stand in all its pride on
the mountain; the birds were carroling onit5
boughs. l returned The oak was eaAess
and sapless; the winds were playing their
pastimes through the branches.
"Who is the destroyer q said | to my
guardian angel.
"It is Time" said he; "whcn the morn.
ing stars sang together with joy over the new
made world, he commenced his course; and
when he shall have destroyed all that is beau.
tiful on earth, plucked the sun from bis sphere
yelled the moon in blood; yea, when he shall
roll the heavens and the earth away as q
scroll, then an angel from the throne of & ot
shall come forth and with one foot on the Sc,
and one on the land, lift up his head towarc
heaven, and heavens Eternal saying, tint
is, time was, time shall he no longer -
Pau'dtng.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
Vermont Central EsailrOd
LA lg { 3: :: Il
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
British and y. S. Mail Route.
Commences Monday, AmA Is, 1860.
Trains Going North and IVest


Leave MONTPELIER, dt $500 NJ, $40 a. ". and A4rM
MAIL TRAIN connects at Windsor & White River
w junction with trains leaving Boston at w. nd
Springfield at 745 M New York the previous evening"
and with train from PassumpSic and White Mountains
Railroad the same day. Leaves Windsor at l.25 p H.
reaching Burlington Rone's Point Montreal and Ogdens
bnrgh the same evening
NIGHT EXPRESS connects at Windsor with train leaving
New York at 500, A. M, Boston at HOO NJ, at White
RverJunction with train leaving Boston, via Lowell a.
800 N, connecting at Essex with train leaving New
York at 500 NJ, and reaching Burlington at SIS A. H.
ROuses Point at 700 NJ, Montreal at $50 A. w. and
Ogdensburgh ut 1245 M; connecting at Ogdensburph
with Grand Trunk Express train oi Detroit Chicago and
the West.
Accommodates leaves Sorhheld at 800 A. NJ arrives
at Burlington at 1910 NJ, Rouse's Point al 100 NJ
connecting with train for Montreal.
Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at $40 NJ, IL Is AM and 40 RH
Mail train leaves Rouse's Point at $50 A. M ST. AlhAa.
at 700, AM, Burlington at 740 NJ connects al White
River Junction with train for Passumpie Road-arrivIn
in Boston and Worcester at 80 p NJ. and at New Yoyt
via Springfield, at ll.30 Pm.
Express train leaves Ogdensburgh at As AM Montreal
ut 645 Rouse Point at $50 A. ~, BURLINGTON nj "a
A. meeting at Burlington with Steamboat for White
hall and with taaln for New York. via Troy rrl5ine a
$50 connecting ut White River junction WIKI Pas.
sumpsic Road for b. Johnsbuy and the White Mountain
ana with Northern Road for Concord Lowell and BostO n
arriving at SIS r. M.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburah NJ noop MontSeat
at 345 M Rouses Point at 500 NJ connecting at ss
tnGton with train arriving in New York. via Troy n
lOl5 A. ~, at White River Junction for Boston, arrive :.
there next morning, and al Windsor with train for Wv
York. via Springfield, and for Boston and Worcester IA
FchbuTgh.
the principal stations G. MERRILL Sunr,
Mortified, Vt, April IA, 1860
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
Eye, Ear, and Catarrh.
DRS. LIGHTHILL,
HAVE REMOVED THE OFFICE OF THEIR
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

From No. 27 Bond Street, to No. "a So. Mark Place,
NRW-YoRK,
JhERE they continue to pay exclusive attention to the
w treatment OF Deafness, and diseases Of the Eye Ear
and Throat and perform the usual operations appertau
ing 10 this special branch of surgery Patients who wish
be received into their institute will And all the comforts
of home, and will have every attention paid to them
which the nature Of their demands. Drs. LIGHT
RILL are in possession Of any number Of testimonials
from the most pectabe sources which be had by
reference to Them Of which Will be published from
,tne to time. f274m4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
REPUBLTCAN DEMONSTRATION.
y d =
ISDrAxAroLrs, Aug. ..


The Republican demonstration to-day was a
eomplete success. There was an immense crowd
in attendance. The procession was very large
and was an hour in passing a given point II
marched through the principal streets 70 Military
Park in the western part of the city, where
speaking will be this afternoon. In the process
sion there was a wagon drawn by forty three
yoke of oxen with several large sawlogs, and
men splitting rails and distributing them along
the way. There were eighteen brass bands and
fifteen bands of martial music.
The Military Park was thronged.
There was speaking this afternoon from four
different stands, by Hon. Tom C0rwin and Hon.
F p StauntOH, On Ohio, Hon. F. Z. Blair, Mis-
souri,, Mr. Underwood, Virginia, Henry shane
and P Merton, candidates for Governor and
Lieut. Governor, C. b. Smith, Of Indiana, and
Others.
Not less than 5000 to $4,000 persons are pres
ent to day. Great enthusiasm.
A magnificent friumphal arch was erected
across Washington, at the corner Of Meridian
street
Seven or eight thousand Wide -Awakes, in
inform, with Torches are parading the streets
Many buildings are brilliantly illuminated. -
The city is in perfect uproar Of excitement,
blazing with fireworks and crowded with people.
Speaking tonight by johnson, of Kansas, Ri
ley, Of Indiana, and Others.