davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17

CEkAr DI-COy'nT -Ara"as ;t- -ssJ IN porIar - ~
the great lesI.. 81 az -! * cIus.-
CcEtd syticE VI NssvtB.stsL lsI ,T"iSS!lol .EoH-
su.~Ii rO1, H. Ya.te F,; Ter .. aNca,,
ihs Iiatbe Ilr lt pErsrut4eu o. s-srEs. vtlS
VI .ht 70 ssTs CIc. -Aoss beurn.s -34 BE-
rI-Eced oy suffering bLn.Ey isas a.isr IUsIr
!ST.stsen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17

SENATORIAL lscrI,S.-in the Senatorial
district composed of the Counties Oh La
sale, Grundy, Bureau, and f.!'i2sstoh, the
vote stood As follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17

The Clarendon Hotel. at Buffalo, \. Y,
was totally destroyed 10y f.e on Saturday
last. Loss $4,000. Four or five persons
persisted in the flames gag
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17

ErrRIICAx FRaUp-The X endall Clarion
.tes that 80 Republican voters were
AT from that county to doubtful lcgisla-
,eraperse. districts in this State previous to the
while th.ection. and gives the names OF some Of
front {,
ri them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17

E!owar.7 .--ucluflor. EaI,iia.

g-s coi~t, l.-it.t5a, .t.Ni,T ~ sjes.iIf En-
J.r,s-t. 30 Z .itsf tie Sex Glri Iisrr,-s.d
C",tr.r srfi Ti-ei.rr rs6 9i50si- Li=.ose-. ami
tg..jaRty FOR t's are IF Hi,.~-s of t,s S.<uri
tDIcAL AHN.tt given gra'is. by the Acting sur
VA s~on- al vto all.y nv letter. vith desrrip-
ou ef ftr ,oLctuU. ia-t. ''ur patton habits OF lie,
kr.l and il cases 81 ex.rem- poverty Medicines far
r5-.rd frse nf charge.
VALUABLE IMPORTS on SperrnatoIrta,s and other
Diseases Of The ~eN.al Organs, afi the NEW RE-
EElIhS employed in The Hj-I cuSary, 20 the az
Ctrd sealed letter envelope, zee %! charge. Two
three Stamps foT postage ~i.i be acceptable
Address. Ds. /. ShtLI,I-. NJCGliTDN. Acting Sur
GeDA. Howard Association. NJ. south Ninth Street,
pm lad. pima. p. " order o. tie Directors
FZES II. III AETH ELL. Pre>i'eNt.
GFn- FAIRCiILp. N,c,.ttre oc2.-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17

STATES ATToRsEY-The following is the
official vote on State Attorney III the 9th
J judicial Circuit:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17

T.CT ~o,rs Hs1-IsG-s,,ldiug' Cepka.ic sd . are
certain !s- -. heGe.chs, bio, Hs.c N,'.s
Nervous hs-c~ILr IssIrrbvs. AnA u. ner.I Yc.,at!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17
Disunion Movements South.

the last two weeks has been in reference
to disunion movements at the South. Inc
substance can be given in few words;
In South Carolina numerous meetings
have been held, and addressed by most OF
her prominent men, in the most Iniiamma-
tory language urging immediate secession
The resolutions of these meetings come up
fully to the tone of the speakers The
Legislature which is in session has re-
sponded so far as to call convention, the
delegates to be elected on the it'll and the
convention to meet on the 18th December
The object Of this convention is formally
to consider the subject OF secession and il
decided expedient. to declare South Caro-
lima independent. Meantime the militia
o. the State are organizing sni drilling Tor
defence, and offers Of voiunt eer AID IRON
other Southern States ars abundant Most
of the fedora! officers have sent N their
designations, such as members OF congress,
post masters, collectors. &c, to take effect
on the 18th OF March, or sooner if South
Carolina secesies sooner
In Georgia the feeling Is not SO unan;
legislature, thinks the constitutional safe
guards of the south have not yet been suf
iiciently violated to Justify secession, but
recommend. retaiis:ory measures against
the Northern States tina. refuse 70 execute
the fugitiy. slave law, such as rsprisals on
their property, tax on their manufactures,
expulsion Of their citizens from the State
&c The message has been responded TO
by the passage of a bill in accordance with
its suggestions. Tooulbs and others, how
ever. urge secession with South Carolina
and appear 10 be backed up at the public
meetings. Stephens, johnson, Winston. &c,
on the other hand, are making union
speeches
Alabama and Mississippi occupy about
the same doubtful position with Georgia,
Louisiana. Texas. North Carolina. and
Virginia syppathize strongly with the
cotton States. but arc evidently far from
ready TO 60 out Of the Union with them
At Washington, the lowering news from
;he South appears to have created . great
panic. Under The impression tina! it will
lead 10 q removal Of the seat o. Govern
,.,,,, ,,,.1 ,..o. TO- e.ll., ,-o.,,,.,,gIo,,.f,.
The President IS greatly embarrassed
but talks Of issuing Proclamation, after
the manner Of Gen Jackson. The Cc,,S'i
$500. - III
'''f.f "'s % E"''' '''''''s 0l--'s o''' IAN
st.oUg d.aUnioh lender, tad 20 back dawn
next lav and .ay j id no: meet the ap-
,.,,,,..+il,, re- 7 p and Iss l,ssr ,nucy,
more C'''-'''S i-'io ~ i'S '"''H S-'tos
The threatening aspect OF affairs at the
South has had IFS influence On .ne New
Nj, ,,,o,,.,. r,,,..s, o,d q, serious =. cli,,.
III t'o'"7 has '"'>'H i'-te' NHIT ii'"'C'
ton, are not wanting Of general hank
r,nic and commercial r.yuI>.or before
We append le" OF liie !a'oF NeSFatehes
from the South, tLat our readers may the
,.,or, r.,a;,,. ;u,Ira of -hc s,at,. nj fr..l;,c
-.
CHAKI TsTo%, >, :. SOY. ID.
The I,rca.t and most enthusiastic meet
ing ever held in Charleston. assembled to
nirat at Institute Hall to ratIfy the call
for . Convention by the Legislature The
galleries were filled 10y ladies. Judge Ne
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17

have ;Ai- day sold nv entire stock Of Clothing Hats,
C.r-. ana Furnishing Goods. Nr. x. THpHSs. l
~oG'd r-.F -yI-I;s thanks friends and
former svls. aRG tls pablo generally Tor the
liberal p.rOTs extended white in business, and
respectfully select he liberal
patronage h-ret ore extended AID for him
'sutiutrsrrs q; your generous patronage.
Ottawa. cct. l.. l>i1. ~ IiN.ERMAS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17

!. 1.t:- ils .a T. f,rriHs Erowsl 20 I- puzzle far
- :ir tt-- xE,-Y vsaTs = able 20 IF greater
LIIrlUi-.-~ ta.s ever 49, Gre L. Cuu-eTl O.
cent 7's- = .l,e o-i 'iFr-
IIDtsr- .lH. r-t ard EHfs hJards~-. and =
r''- - @.s.-s ! is. -s'a' iuci DE found. IL Is
-I'a4-r. Saith t=Lu. Tie N.rh-g4u southern
cities
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17

Z HAVE this day purchased az Hr. 4. VI. ZIMMERMAN,
ts e-tr- sfor, ~ Clothing AMI Furnishing Goods
and e'iil the f-iu,~s rhe place,
n : Er.dlsS OK. respectfully solicit the former
!TsI o. 'h- establishment, and all Others wishing to
iIrchz CIohiu-. Has, Cap, Furnishing foods
cs and examine my Is--- stock. Th-y Will be Eindy
treated and politely waited upon Nss.r>. Z. l. ARM
>rE ana E0..Js e. THurNE. Who have charge OF the
establishment. LOytawt, Oct. -, l>6J Il. fHoRNE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17
Gr. .EGsEH EIEI.Ey.

Nr. .sUsEH ksfssLEN,
u ETER!NART SURGEON whose success in the
tTsatm-u "f the different diseases Which horses
and cate liable has been for the last MY years
.atisfaCtoFily established. Dr.. H. is Of those
itincrani noErtsrzH-s tst iufrst almost Of
ihe country. bu Is permanently located ia OLIVIA, IL
iinoS and responsible for all he does. Or. H. is al
WAYS ia be found III the Cen;rai House. prepared to
fuTfsi me defines and pcrorru opera tons,
Cor,i.ng - Il nerta-tr ~ ID. cusn. nco-6m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17
NEW ADV ERTiNENENTS.
GRAND FESTIVAL
AZ n,
Spring Valley House,

Thursday Evening. NoS. -. 1860.
rKNHF present Proprietor sf the spring valley Iru..
4 -irss fsrv-rI soessi Party. at Tie Sulphur
spring-, os IEar.aAy next.
COMMITTEE or AAEASGENEST<- Sill
Cap; A Hitctcocs V. q. Hstci, d. tsan-. 10 l.
Iy...tou / iis.!Ius- p'frSE--O [ gray. 10 J
Avery "a Hon " BaslH-s. john nah. U1N j r
Hush. JsAI II. GOWN. I-yta-tE.. Blanchard. g,
D " g.tiScks, NreAol-. NJ IRE jobs B. wuI,. ii.
Al-n.
FLOOR E.SAGE2-CEp' - II. C5aes
" i.ic ~ tn O:Ia-, Ct:v Bad.
Ttra,i. & 80. tuoy L. WRIGHT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17
t.ustt.sl.
Mr.. Fosp's fIrin scL.ci, o. Fa.-lsy and Friday
evening". Hs'lI--s

Com n, sstaprr>' SotICr.
TI'hE ur9.r.IcDcd, Cenpi-,isurr, Appointed BY 'ts
II Cay CvuLtIi Of the ca, OTTAWA, ~.
damages sE1 r.c-ttTea.- due tn. e.n,-- and
sp.cus,lJ, aud 81 the PAN, Ume 10 d.i.rsin. vh.i
~Ii b- beneEileS ~ h- CHtsu.,eu L.s,et.
from tic lfut VI Slate AaG,Iou
q d'rrcg i,r- 10 tic coy unit. a..r-, I'll
car.sE- md .,py-se thereon tic persons
ter.hitcG, N proportion near, te tU a.,
ueats I,--lir9 each, -ii met Gl"r She premises
the -s,l lay of Ss.-nbsr, i-o for TIE pose Of
vte~ry thv same and G,N.iEs -. a.sessuyut
{ ~. MILLER
Jon> :, saCLrR, -conr,i"i.r-rs,
newt J. u. ULGSIEAD,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17
1850. LIVE & LET LIVE! 1860,

HAVE just returned the East with large stock
O. Seasenshle Goods, purchased at v.ry Low figures
and respectfully Invite Ey frsrds and the public
and examine the goods aniesrn the prices before pur
chasing. Ny stock comprises ccinpete assortment Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17

N4TrEI -TCRIyG AED EEPALgLyG done
prsu... >
.s- ca- aoo- ws.: o. Ottawa 7 .rE Man =.
{. &. tf'Eiu. B5.t17.
Ct.z "a. B-ras-~ .. 80. o. Z. CHILD. Ct,7gcd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17
The Price in Figures on Goods,

So that the experienced and TIE inexperienced buyer
placed equal fos;if and tie ssa fare
as well the other. ny GOOD, Narked Lou, ard
there Wiz be
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-17
x - = - = g -

ca az Sc Hose superb double .0ci Boots, and every
y,---. E.-ts auI DOCS. from BIC. slipper 81
G...-T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
LETTER FROM GOV. FITZPATRICK.

From The Montgomery .iiaJ Adrertisey, Not 70
Gov. Fitzpatrick has published letter in Ihe We
tuiupkd EHqnuer i'll req ly to note addressed MN by
n few Of his constituents living in Autauga County
We differ with the Governor Ill his views regarding
the mode and manner OF escaping from the rule OF ADJ
litiOnism, but glad to know that ne admits the
necessity Of action III form. Let us DO as S0uth
Carolina Georgia, Florida and Mississippi are about
10 do; ecedc frS secede with our cotton and then we
can cooperate with the other Southern States III forming
a slay ehOlding Contederacy.
Gov. Fitzpatrick concludes thus:
i think il due to them that opportunity for full
and free interchange of opinion should be given them
before any decided action, which may involve the ia-
ure OF our common cause l would therefore ADVISE
that the Convention which ls soon To meet under the
resolutions of the last Legislature should select mum
Der Of our best men TO meet aud confer with COmls
siou,rs from the other Slave States, to ascertain and
recommend what il best 10 be done. Inc authority OF
these Commissioners extending only TO an Interchange
of information as the probable course OF action de-
sired by this and the other Southern States this course
would not at ALL | conceive, be vlOhtlve OF the
Federal Constitution.
These Commissioners should say for Alabama that,
while she cherished Union in which the rights OF her
citizens under the Constitution would be respected she
did not recognize such Union IN an Administration
cOmIOsed of Lincoln and HaHIn, with sumner, WIZ
SON Burhngame, and Giddings for their advisers,
who recognize Constitutional obligations on the
subject Of Slavery, but adopt the higher law and
"irrepressibe conflict their rule OF action and look
TO the fanatica worshppers of John Brown for appro
baton of their official conduct After tins conference
and the information thus obtained, Alabama VIII be
Letter preared for concerted aud effective action. In
the event Of dissolution would prefer that tine South
en- States should all go together and if unannity
not be obtained, then desire sufficient number Of
States should go out 10 insure new Conlederey able
to give protection against aggression come from what
quarter it may.
These gentlemen, are my views of the matters ill.,
CURED of in your letter. arrived at after mature reec
ton | give them to you for what they worth.
BEN FITZPATRICK.
Messrs TiIBsn Leak and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

,a,,;no ,,hsre the exgencies of the Government re-
uuire revenue or RESTRICTION. n cor.' ,,,; Lh
Ahu INC thst the forts and sortresses in our bay
ieq|I a,er again be sure .,dered TO any power on
,h We have seen the cannon, placed in them for
49, defeufe, turned az dinst for or su liy lIon
when our flag sg%lA Heats over them' let !. ftl%i.
Iele until our existence is blotted out as fire. pcoe.
With guarantees such these, what shall prevent
the people Of the South from being great and free
reolle Taught by the bitter experience we have
had we frame Constitution the best for securing
Justice and liberty, the world has ever seen. Win
such a Constitution aud Institutions we can estab
ish Confedercy which shall endure for ages; and
our CoiiedeTacy will be powerful a. IL will De
great All nations want ouT agri ultu productions,
and all nations Will tender the friendships their neces-
sites require. We viii expand a. our growth and
civilization shall demud-over Mexics-Oyer the isles
of the sea-over the far 0l Southern Tropcs-usti we
shall establish great Confederation CT Repubhcs-he
gieatett frees aud NEST powerful the world his ever
seen.
My frierds, the U,fon is dissolved. II mas long
since been dssol> ed in sympathy and spirit. II Is
now about to be dissolved, IN form and taet -ew
more weeks, few more days. aud by the nat OF South
CurOhipi il Will be among the wrecks oil past thi
which. desined for noble ends, man folly aud wivA-
| eduess have destroyed Would that the fingers OF a
mans band could forth, and write upon the p%S-
ter Of tie wall Of the festive balls and palaces OF the
| NOIth those words OF terror, Meme, mere tht'
| uyhdrSiH -" Thou art weighed III the balances anu
! art found wanting" God hath numbered my
|
| Would tEnt the dread news of Its dissolution
could burst like a clap of tGunder over every
| homestead end hamlet in New-bngand-,ne ono
| il dissolyeil Would that l could speak, NOT u
the voice Of tie earthquake, but could whisper
to the startled ear Of tie OPpressor ana fanatic, IN
the still small voice of cUnscience-the Uhioh Is us
,Jvedi Gbe Union il dissolved and henceiorth there
is deverence aud peace and liberty for the South We
leave it. not in a time public danger aud trouble Out
in n time Of established securly not In Tine Of war,
with a foreign enemy laundering ON our coasts, out III
time Of profound peace with al the world We leave
II victorious in three wars, led on by Southern generals;
and with a vast domain of territory, stretching rom
Sea to sea- greater than all civilized Europe contains
The glorious fruits Of southern craftsmanship we
leave it, AZ fathers left their UNION win Urea,
| E'its;n after patence Of endurance, which they
| would lave scored; and armed like them with the
| mighty consciousness OF right, more powerful than
arr les with banners. The long weary night OF on
| humiliation oppression, and danger Is passing away
| AID the glorious dawn OF Southern Coincidence
| breaks on our view. With the blessing OF God, we
will soon be great peorle-happy prosperous and
! free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
.PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF COUNTY CANvAssERs.


This Board met yesterday for the tenth and last Time
On assembling at II O'clock 1t was found that the 100
inps were not quite ready, and recess was had TIL
n m nj which time the Board was called 10 order by
Mr. TWEED and the Clerk proceeded TO read the total
vote given III the city for each candidate voted Tor at
the late election.
The entie work of the canvass having thus been
COMPLETED, MIR. PURDY rose and moved that, IN order
"a make the result Of the election public G possible,
that il be published in tLirythree city papers The
let included the English, German and French daily
papers, The Sunday papers, Ihe W. J.. LeadcT Mtr'-
boitoH RecOrd Frcemans Journal, Iriah american,
IRISH Neus PhGRir, T'abiet Weekly Programme,
Poiire Gazctte, ILLUSTRATED Wei, Traveller, and THE
L0dicS PictOridi.
Mir. BLUNT thought that advertising IN such large
number OF papers would he unnecessary expense TO
tie county Tie publication OF the canvass IN some OF
the newspapers named would be of little more service
to the community than the wrapping up OF the returns
and placing then in the hats of members. He would
favor It's publication in six OF the leading papers.
Newspapers named in the list that he had never
before heard Of
The CHAIR decided that, according TO a rule adopted
at the beginning of the canvass all matters tending TO
provoke discussion must lay over, to come up a. the
special order at l2ocock the day following He ruled
ii debate out OF order. motion was adopted Tor the
sls eusion of the rules Mr.. Blunt named some OF the
paers and asked MIR Purdy il he had ever seen them.
Mr puRDY-" Ii is sufficient for me 10 hear OF them,
Sir" Laughter.
Mr. LITTLE moved that each member be allowed TO
name paper in which to advertise the canvass.
The CHAIRMAN stated that this course would be lIn-
practicable as some of the members of the Board
we're not present. The motion was put and lost
MIR. BLUNT moved to strike oct five from among the
weekly papers, advertising in which he believed would
be OF benefit tothe county. The papers designated
were THE TABLET, PhGHir, P0itce G0zette, weekly
Pyogramrae and The Ladtes Ptctor,ai.
1t was moved that the vote be taken on these papers
separately. None were excluded. TIE Lqdfs Pc
tof.ai was rotted through in particularly brisk man
ner.
The debate on these propositions lasted a couple Of
homs and would have furnished fine chapter for tue
"Pickwick Papers
MI. PURDY offered the following resolution:
Hheat The mistake IN the returns Of many Of the
Election Districts the Wards made hes yey material
~ delayed the completion Of the required by law and
thereby the Inspectors Of Registry the perform
ance their duty by the retention of the Poll Lists until an
unusually late period, ,. -,
Therefore hesoired in the opinion of this Board the law
empowering the people elect the Inspectors and Canysses
should be reeuacted
Tlir resolution was tabled, and the Board adjourned
sine Gle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

g. the protection of the com non veal
orothers ~ s natrot would in grayec ds like that
Surely ~ he instrumental in brlngl' 40 upon us the
before US ,an;tv of all that could ,asn nstbe bu.
greatest ambition to mankind Of honse divided
ae %D Daniel Chandler who COX part in the Mobile
meeting, some days ago esads to The Advertiser of
,bs city full report oil sis remarks together with the
following postscript;
"P. s-To VIII It then said will now add that #
the Ssveholdin States Including the Cotton states
will not sec t. then Alabama should remain III 6e
Union, and. share wth them common destiny. Dut
this will not be the case. n all the Cotton STATES
secede nv advice would be, Get ready, ana 60 ou'
witt them, The Interests and isolation ol te STATE
would require it. If only one or two OF the COTTON
States secede eur delegates should go to me Conve-
ton unSrammeed andeu that event should act as CIR
enmstances the intere Is aud the honor OF the state
REQUIRE If the 'Cos;on States secede atone, hope
thew will al 90 out together. They ought not to take
this step in my h1'able opinion, until they are pre-
pared 10 move in concert at least until II Ia ascer-
tined thew cannot dgree. If there Is good reason 90
believe that the q her Slave States will not unite with
The Cotton Stats ought TO consider well a'id
pause lpig before we act without their concurrence
Such are my view of the Importance OF all the Slave
holding States uniting in this movement that sticri
fees o. individual wishes and State preferences shoulC
be made TO obtain the cooperation OF all the Slave
Stats If tos seccde t0gclhcr it will probably he p0ce
able and we shall in our revolution land 1t will be
great one GRAPE the horrors and desoh'ions OF evi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
THE NEW SOUTHERN CONFEDERAeY.

IConcuson Of speech by X b. Rhett Chafeon, Nov H.
From The Chdriest0a MeycUF
FELLow-cITIzEEs: The dissolution Of the Union
will by no means be the completion Of our delyeance
There will be great difficulty in limiting the members
of our Southern COniederacy. Many Of the Free
States will desire to join US. But there are three
things which, as AN humble citizen Of the South,
would suggest ought sernly to be insisted on IN snap
ing its future destiAies:
FIRST. The Southern COnfederacy ought TO be a
SlavehOlding COnfederacy. 1t Is M experiment that
Free Governments should exist in sayehOlding coun-
tries. The republics of Rome and Greece-still the
iight and glory Of ancient tmeswere built on dOmes-
tic slavery. But il experiment 70 maintain Free
Government with universal suffrage, and The whole
population TO control the Government. Population in
creases faster than capital and prosperity can long
want and afiuence-population and capital. When
the great majority Of the population have M property
which is the in Europe what shall protect prop
erty under the control Of this majority, from partition
or confscation? What is liberty worth with sarva-
zion and what is property worth with cOnfscatiOn
Onr Coufederacy must be a SavehOlding COnfederacy.
We have had enough Of COnfederacy with dissmilar
Institutions. -. -, -,
The next point we should insist is that the power
n. Taxation should be limited. We know how this
noUer has been abused by the present Confederacy
be North has welded IT for their enrichment aud a3
rsdizement at the expense OF the South. The taxes
uld be lust; and 10 be Just, man should De made
10 raw tri to another be taxed for the benefit Of
sndfIer. No monopoes should exist but all should
Dc Ict 10 ea2lOy iAeir industry il Ibeig 9Wa way,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

pended, as well as a large cotton house; names not
giyen THE needs confirmation.
BosTos Friday, Nov. %, 1860.
The Boston bank officers have resolved upon course
similar to that adopted by the banks of New-York.
The following dispatches have been received in TINS
city: 400,
"BosToS, Nov. ~, 1860.
Have no fear for Boston so long as the newborn
''1'"' 0'"'ii'"' W P"'' civilian APPLETON,
FRANKLIN HANENm
"BosToS, Nov. %, 1857
rs G.. WARD, New-York: Our Cleaning House
Committee recommends banks TO discount heir eh'i't
receipts and adoption Of a system similar 10 tna' u
New York. fHANhLl' ~ ~, g..
Advces from Boston state that the banks Oh 'a' CITY
are prepared to discount Immediately TO the extent OF
s5,O00,OO0. ~ ,o.o
Samuel Harris Il Sons, bankers, have suspended IL
is understood TO be only temporary.
TRENTON N. j., Friday Nov %, 1860.
Roth Trenton banks have suspended. They pay ON
small amounts to businessmen in the city.
PITTSBURGH, Friday, Nov. %, 1861
The banks of this city, except the old Bank OF rms
burgh, suspended specie payments to-day Ihe BANK
of Pittsburgh pays specie all its liabilities as 1t DID IN
1857.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Friday, Nov. %, 1860.
Tie Mercury says the Farmers Exchange Bank
,Char3eston) suspended yesterday.