davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

New YORK, October 3l-P. M.-Ashes-.
Small GALES reported at 50 rs for Pots and Pearls
IottS9 t9 giot ana without material ehanse sales
The demand for Flour is scarcely SO active but
porters are buying very moderately, while the home
trade refuse to purchase more than sufficient to sup
a2dr buyers sales Of s65 Sr az g. Gs @ aga S p IN
superhne State; s. 4095 As for extra State; IS 256
~ i9r snpeTne WWesttern ~ 4S5 % for common
ping brands Of extra round hoop Ohio Canadian
sale 40 bq % GS % o %9d9TSo S demand S
extra. Rye Flour continues steady, with small
Corn-meal quiet, with trihing sales at about pre-.
Whisky lower: sales of 800 brls at 22@22ac; olo1-
ing heavy at the inside price.
Wheat fully lc. better, with fair export and
speculative demand sales Of Is, 600 bush common to
spring at 81 2216, IS 600 bush, Milwaukee club at
g. 2i9l q; 5000 bush. amber Wisconsin at 81 27@
2o1R 1900 bush. very choice amber Wisconsin al
81 29 80 5000 bush. red State at 81 33 2iOOO bush
TTintedT red western g % at q 39l 30 1000 bush
at 81 53 and l,60O bush; white Michigan at 81 500
G o. Eys 6eavg gga G1G R Sg Ds5 With sales of
Is Is in good supply heavy and lower, with sales Of
eO 6TSh d sat M S9S 3 dSr s52te 75G for Canada
striking change, but the demand perhaps a little
more more aStye; t s5 sales "a OF OOO BUSH at 6S@6s
heavy, and rather easier with sales at 371S@3s16c
Hops steady at 3O@S5c for new
Hides quiet, and firm at 2lI@25c. for Buenos
Ayres, 24g2lAc. Tor Rio Grande, and lSc. for dry
Western.
PORK dun, heavy and lower: sales of $50 barrels,
Beef quiet and unchanged with sales of $50 barrels
at tS sSgd - % @ fSr country prime s55 g for do
extra mess. Prime mess Beef and Beef Hams dull
and unchanged. Cut Meats very scarce and firm:
Gales of IS packages, at SIC. for Shoulders and ii
ilAc for Hams; Bacon quiet; we hear Of sales Of
long clear Middles, for December and January, al
l0Ac Lard quiet and unchanged: sales of 200 brls.
at l21661l3c ~ ''
Butter selling at ll@l5c for Ohio, and l6@2lc for
State Cheese steady, at 9llc, for inferior to prime
Coffee continues STEADY, with very moderate de-
mand, and we hear sales of only 100 bags TRACE
Iaguayra at l2c, and 200 bags st. Domingo at i2lS
@l9c., cash. Rice steady. Sugar steady, with a
moderate business doing: sales of $50 hhds. Cuba
at 6S@75c. Molasses quiet and nominally un-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
No. IA West Sixth-street.
TVny0E-ouI
NTARApIE ELLIS, EEgIALE R0TAl p I ,IE

MADAME ELLIS, FEMALE B0TANs
~ lOAL LPHYSIOIAN-Madam hILIS'S UTE
RINE ELIXIR never fails te cure all kinds OF dis
Of the Uterus, the Kidneys, 0veries, Bladder
and Urethra, PTolapsus (fallingl Uterie, InfammAs
tiOn and liberation of the Womb, no matter Of how
long standing, permanently cured by the use Of the
Elixir.
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
of one of the best druggists In the city: t..
"To Ne Public and The Ladies IN Particular!
"We, the undersigned, are not in the habit Of Civ.
Ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing weH
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Hixr,we cheerfully recommend it TO all fe
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; 10
Is purely vegetable, and in do iRjury We
pRyito all try, and word for ityou will ind relied
.F. ID. HILL, Druggist,
"Oorner of Fifth and Race-streets."
N. B.-For sale at the principal office, 1A3 john
ST., between Fourth and Fifth; EDWARD SCAN.
Ian Co., corner of Main and Fourth !, +. d.
HILL, corner of Race and Fifth -sts.; and drug.
gists generally throughout the city and country.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
can be found AZ her office, 153 John-st., between
Fourth and Fifth, Ill times. ieI5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
Don't Read TllisI

yTHE MOST WONDERFUL DIsCOVs
n ERY OF THE AGE-Dr. CALVIN, formerly
of London and Baltimore Hospitals, where he hes
had many years practice in the treatment OF yes
nerea diseases, but moro recently Of Mexico where
such diseases to be found THEIR rankest form.
During his practice there, in connection with Dr.
Don ANTONIO DE LAUSYALLUS, one Of the
most eminent pbysicians in Mexico and Spain, theY
discovered remedy in Of the Mexican plants,
and found only in Southern Mexico that removes,
II by magic, all the venereal taint from the system,
In the primary secondary form Syphilis, In the
worst stage, permanently cured in very short time
and the system thoroughly oleansed and pure az
II il had never been Contaminated By that worst o.
ell diseases, Syphilis. Scrofua, Ieprosy and all
kinds of corruption of the blood and diseases OF ths
skin removed permanently and quickly by this row
erul agent and alder Of nature, Mexican Specific"
No one need be reduced to skeleton and suffer the
tortures Of the Inquistion and robbed Of his last
dollar, and still not cured DR.. Calvin also heals all
kinds of chronic diseases with great success. Med
cine only to pay for all diseases are treated free
of CHARGE except by special contract. Persons at q
distance be treated by sending correct state
ments of their diseases by letter. and ten cents in
postage stamps. Call en- or address DR.. CALVIN,
lid West Sixth-street, between Race and Elm,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Now is the time o-morrow may
be too late.
The Doctor has located permanently In the city
dean at all times be found at his Office,
na Send forsCircular.
No. IA West SiXth-Street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.


In Monetary affairs, yesterday, there was
little change from the day previous. The
market continued easy, though the demand
improved, with a supply of Currency in ex-
cess Of the requirement. Eastern Exchange
was steady, and Gold and New Orleans
Sight-checks were scarce and in demand.
Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin Notes were
put up to IL discount, in consequence of an
advance of Exchange in Chicago.
During the week ending last evening,
though business improved in Third-street, il
was more quiet than usual at this period of
the year. Money was in better demand, and
the stock of Currency nearly the same as the
previous week; the supply being more than
sufficient for all the legitimate purposes of
trade.
The applications for Loans continued
moderate, and few borrowers were seen
in the street. The rates for frst-class Paper
are unchanged, ruling as before, at 10@l2
per cent. in the regular quarters, and $50
"a for second-class and loDg-dated in outside
circles.
Eastern Exchange remained unaltered and
quite firm, at L@% buying; and %premium
selling rate, Baltimore being usually pur-
chased below the regular price. The Ohio
Valley drew, as usual, for their customers
and friends, at IS premium.
Gold was In active request, and nearly all
the dealers have sold out at 9S(04Oc. prem.
TO the country Banks. Dealers were giving
H@3Oc. yesterday, still having orders to fill.
New Orleans Exchange was in demand
with limited supply of Sight at par and 4
premium, buying and selling.
In Time-bills very little was done, though
they were still in demand at 3(09 for sixty
and ninety-day Drafts on the East, and 90
IL for those on the South.
Uncurrent Money underwent very little
change, the present rates of Discount being:
Indiana Stock H@15; Missouri l; Iowa, Hi
Wheeling City and branches) Is; Pennsyl-
vania County 4; Maryland Il; Michigan,
North and South Carolina and Georgia l;
Tennessee 1S@H; Canada l; Alabama ~
discount.
THE rates of EXCHANGE and Coin era as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

r. H. OD II u
The soft rays of the Autumn sun
Fell goldeniy on land and wave,
Touching with holy light the grave
That holds the dust Of Washington.
A sacred Presence brooded round,
A halo of diyinest flame;
The men ory Of the mighty Name
That makes Mount Vernon hallOwed ground.
A stately silent group was there
The nations Ruler, crowned with years.
And England's Prince amid his peers,
Uncovered in the reverent airl
Beneath the old ancestral trees
They walked together, side by side,
In sun and shadOw, clOse-allied,
Linked In the happy bands Of Peace.
Two friendly nations met in them,
Two mighty nations, one Of old,
Cast in the same gigantic mOOld,
Shoots from the sturdy Saxon stem.
They gathered round his holy dust,
The wisest Of the many wise
That shaped our early destinios,
And fought our battles, sternly Just.
Like brothers at his grave they stood,
And glOried IN his common Name:
Forgetting all things but his fame,
Remembering only what was geodl
Twas gracefully and nobly done,
A royal tribute TO the free,
Who, Prince, will long remember thee,
Before the Grave Of Washington
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

AS accidents will happen even in well-regulated
families, 1t Is very desirable to have cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
Tuesdays Tribune remarks in regard to
last weeks New York Bank-statemeht;

After contraction running through nine weeks
the Banks, as will be seen by the statement 0
weekly averages given below, have changed front,
and commrnced an expansion. A portion Of the in
crease Of the week s doubt due to Loans made to
takers o. the new Government fve-per-cents The
Specie line Is very satisfactory showing an increase
Of nearly Sz0O,OO0, when moderate decrease was
expected. The deposit show the natural increase
consequent upon the expansion Of Loans.
The following is comparative statemen mt of the
condition Of the Banks Of New York City, October
20 and 27:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-18
=rxIoy SENTIMENTS

The following eloqaeat extract from a
speech - Wade Hampton. E.q.. IN The Sen.
AZ II South Carolina. on the 10Th IL Deecm.
brr. j. nspcrifully commended u di.un,an
~. e'erysherc. ltntters warning winch
al PATRIOTS sbnald heed:
4" No human foresight can predict the con.
ssqaraees thai would inilaa i di..olatnnn II
tlns Gnon. Thrark Il freedom ma, ~ n,sr
ihrnan. the CITY ~ refuge Which VI have
built up here ~ The wilIIernr. fnr The IN .
pressed If all Chrispndoni, nay b. torn ,las +,
aud liberty hrf.fli be isfcsi 10 weep asrt the
pniimelt gave II her Youngest anI f4ir..i
child. Utlisrs ms .prak tightly ~ M III.
nip'ion u liis gfe 80 ledrfart. " dt.mrm.
ber,ng this mighty empire. sui ftn,,,,g irnm
-. iejceia msubfa annther ~ mare rn,larin.
elements md highrr drstlncs. a. ,asily a.
child knock. down bis castle. Il carl. 10 ~.
build them = his fancy suggests bit | would
MT have M county. with fa.h haste. ~ On !.
prepared. .eninre ~ any experiment that
must. under any ciraamstsnrr. be- one II
fearful sul.mnny. Naiate show. q. b, ab,,
slow progresses her might, result. are arrived
Al. and exrefience teaches - how EASY aud
rapid Is ibe WORK 8f demolition.
The noblest oak IL The forest. The pri,ls o(
our wounds. under shose wide spread branch.
IS the red man may have taken refuge Tar
centuries. aud whose giant ltuhk and drrp
srt roots have proudly dehed lhe siurms III !
thousand years. iall. 10 All hpur before The axe
81 the Needless woodnan. The Great Arch.
itect u The Universe himself, IIr Who could
by Thought have called into existence all
created things, deemed IL not beneath his
majesty and dignity 10 labor a. Inc work ~
creation for six days, thus teaching 10 man.
by the sublimes, les.nns. that time and H..
Dor are necessary 10 the perfection II all
great works Asin nature, 80 with nations
"A ihoussnd yesfs seafcs serve 10 form sais--
An hour may lay Il IN The dusi and whsn
Can man Ne shattered spIsndsts fsnossis
Rses iis Virtue. back. and vssss Dish time snd fate r
"s,,',, ,ir, never Tsnount, reckless.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-18

Governor Bank. concludes BIZ nes.ase 10 The iNa
House. u IL legislature ~ referring % national pl.r
. follows
Recent occurrences call attention 10 tie
measures, tendencies. and principles which
seem 80 control tie Natiuhai Government.
q eat changes have occurred during The lat
five year, III The opinion. II tie people. but
Ear greater 10 the policy % tie Government.
There has not been IN this Commnn
wealth. At sny time 10 twenty Years psst. a
more general concurrence ~ npininn, " less
agitation u political topics. Than during the
interval betueen The election II 1859 and
the opening uf the Thirty ihitd Congress,
after a somewhat compulsory but general
acquie,eenre 10 the compromise measures Of
1850.
This harmony of feeling upon tie sub
iect Df slavery Wis not distorted ia this
Commonwealth by philanfhropists. agitaturs.
DISCLAIMERS. or theorists. The public records
of The time will show this. Ideas are very
powerful. but revolutions IN npinion or Go.
ternment rarely pr never occur unaccompa
MED by events commensurate with them and
their results. There il no greater error than
that which attributes the present disturbed
condition u the pablo mind to the speeula.
tinns u scholars Or DE- drnuneialiuns IL en-.
thusis.t.. II il attributable II historical
events ever memorable events events con.
neeisd With The government, and which we're
alike betoad The eoniri Of agitator., phi.
labibfapists. aboliiionisis. aud even of the
people themselves. Il Is u0rih our while 10
consider some 81 these national occur.
fences."
IIc then refers TO Tie repeal of the Mis-.
souri, compromise ~ the chief source IT mis-.
chief. snd eHumrraies other events a. hay.
ing contributed 70 The present state Of public
opinion. 10 regard 10 bis own State be
says
Her principles are those Of the fathers
ofths Government, She rsenynis,, ths eI-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-18
REPORT o. rur SECRETARY Of THE INTERIOR.

Secretary Thompson makes lengthy re-
port in reference 10 Indian affairs. pensions,
the District of Columbia, wagon roads, the
Texas boundary. the distribution OF docn-
ments, The Judiciary, the Patent office and
agriculture file has also somewhat to saw
about the public lands. remarking that dur
ing the FIVE quarters ending September so.
1859. l6,9ls,ls3 acres Of the public lands
were disposed of: 1870, 500 were sold for
cash, yielding s2.l0- AS; s,6l5,4iO acres
we're located With bounty land warrants
l,.E2.n40 acres were approved 10 the several
States entitled TO them, under the swamp
grants Of March .. lS49, and September %,
1850. and 6,5lS. EOS acres certified to States.
as falling to them under tie grants for rail
road purposes.
During the same period Of time 1881. ,22l
acres surveyed and prepared for market and
l6,7ss.553 acres proclaimed and offered at
public sale.
The aggregate quantity IF public land thai
has been surveyed, but not vet proclaimed
or offered at public sale, was, IN the 30th
September. 1859. 56,91O,94l acres. and tue
estimated quantity which had been offered
at public sale. aud remained subject to pri-
waite entry at the various land Offices, was
0,000. 900 acres. Baltimore Clipper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-18

10 another. shall be delivered up. This nl
the Constitution. | ain not to-day touching
slavery, right or wrong. am looking att
things as they are. This is the provision
Of the Constitution. II then. the magistrate,
the citizen, does not comply with that pro.
vision. when it is within his jurisdiction 10
do self he connves at its evasion, il he
aids or abets the fugitive in his flight, he is
before heaven pe1ured man, and the wa.
tiers Of the ocean could not wash ont the
stain.
With regard TO the law, it is not my pur-
pose to say whether that is right law or a
wrong law but il is the law of the land.
Every public officer is BY oath bound to obey
lit. No individual man has right to ignore
that law; while il is the law, you and and
all the citizens of this country are bound by
Lii. If, therefore, we, as President, or Judge,
or lawyer, or magistrate. or naturalized cit.
zen, aid Or abet, coantenance or encourage
the violation of that law, or wink at its eva.
, sion. We are perjured. defy mortal man t.
contradict this. II it be not so, law is worth
, less, and an oath is bagatelle.
, After these general PREDATORY remarks,
now take up that question Of questions
!. Can this Union be perpetuatedf" | an
. swer. yea. BY what means. thens BY tax
ing the Bible for our rule. This, as hav,
{ minated is the sheet anchor of our hope
II this be faithfully watched and guarded
! the ship Of State need fear no peril. Th,
winds may blow. the political sea may rage
/ the wrathlul waves may mount, the politica
heavens may gather blackness. the lightning
NAV fash. and the thunderbolts may be dash
. ed down; but tell you. il this Bible b.
followed. strictly, praveriuliy. earnestly, n,
storm that earth or hell may raise. no temp
, ests that crowned heads or despotic sceptre
can invoke. will ever throw our ship upol
the sea shore, or put out the light Of the A
mericaI Union"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-18


The meeting was orsanizfd By the APP
pointment of the Hon, John J. Crlltenden,
ae Kentucky, as Chairman.
A resolution was adopted providing Tor
the appointment OF a Committee, I" consider
aud report plan OF general organization,
by which the entire conservative union vote
of the country may be concentrated Tor the
Presidential contest Of 1860.
The resolution Offered by Mr.. Harris, OF
Maryland was as follows:
That Committee Of ten be appointed by
the Chair, which shall be empowered to con-
fer with the Executive Committees OF the
American and Wing parties, and such other
persons as are favorable to the formation OF
a national party. on the basis Of "the Union,
the Constitution and the enforcement OF the
laws;" and to report some plan for the lorna.
ton Of such a movement to subsequent
meeting to be called BY the Chair; and that
the Chairman Of this meeting shall be the
Chairman of said Committee.
The Committee was constituted, in accor.
dance with this resolution, of which you AL.
ready have information, and before adjourn.
ment, the powers &c the meeting were, by
resolution, vested therein, and It was con.
stituted a National Executive Central COM
mittee, with authority to increase its mum.
bers and to fill vacancies
Alta meeting of this Committee, held on
the 23d instant. 4 resolution was adoptcd. 10
this effect: That the Chairman Be empow
cred and reouested. IN conjunction with the
Chairman Of the National Wig and Ame-
!
Conyention fur the nomination az candidates
/ FIR ,be presid.ncy AMI Wee Presidency II
The United States and If deemed expedient
| "a ;ssua an adara.s ~ he American neanle
/ suecestinp the mode of electino DELEGATES Ia
said Convention. and setting firth he rea.
sons WHICH render the Union marty move.
ment indispensable 10 the perpetuity Of this
government.
A DELEGATION from the National American
Committee were present at this meeting, aud
fully conquered and agreed 10 cooperate in
the plan of acton propose,f. A communi.
4 cat,an was. 1T The same time RECEIVED from
Inc Na,ional Mhiu Committee. cordial,
seconding the programme for the new party
and approving of the proceedings had aad
proposed in respect 10 II.
On the S0th instant, the Committee again
met when measures were discussed ami
n agreed unnn lar rendering The formation Il
4 union parry general and effective. by CO.
oneratins stale org,n,zaIion.. and the form
alton of Union Tubs in wa.ds OF clues, aud
in towns aud election districts throughout
the country.
1 a resolution vas adopted, providing FIJI
i the enlargement 81 the Committee, by mem.
bers from each State not TO exceed in mum.
Der that Of the senators and Representative.
,herefrom in the Congress Of the United
states: and The desire oi the Committee, i.
well uith 4 view thereto. a. with reference
10 other and general purpn.e.. for 4 free cor.
respnndence with them from all parts Of the
country, was expressed.
The proceedinr, thu. detailed disclose
their nbiect. The moyement they Indicate
has been commenced N no spirit IL presump.
ZION. The exiqpnries IL m. country seem.
ed 10 REQUIRE he lormation ol new party,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-18
arrasr o. rHr ,rcarIAaT Of rHE SAW.

The report Of Secretary Toucey, has sey.
srai corrections marked On Us margin with
4 pen. but a. We have NJ design 81 publish.
ing il entirr, se shall mt observe them.
The Secretary saws: Since the commence.
meni of the present administration, twenty
steam vessels have been added 20 the navy
thirteen by construction. and the al0Femen.
toned seven ~ purchase. Bgt notNith-
standing. ! beg leave most respectfully 20
renew tie Recommendation which had tie
honor to make year ago, u still further
increase 81 the navy.
The Naval Atademy confines under the
superinterdenee II apt. Geo. : Biake, anil
have tie most gratifying v,idsHee ~ tie
proficiency II The pupil. 10 80 the branches
Of their profession. THeniy acting mid.
shipmen graduated IN June; o6e bgndrtd
aud thirtt ,hree haze since been psrmitted
IA b. examined fnr admission, and II these
eighty. sir aerr found qualified and adult.
tel.
For the Support # the navy and marine
corps, and I'll other AFFECTS under The con.
trsi II the NAVY Department. for tie fiscal
wear ending JsRr III. 1855. the estimate,
~ere els.sol. 2i2 -. appropriation. sI4,
$40. "a Is; expenditures, sI5.67O Gsi &c.
Pof the fiscal year ending June SO, 1859.
the estimates we're slI.6l6,Igs Is apprO.
pristion.. 81, sos .55s 23;eXpenditsfes, sl4,
Csc. 567 20.
For he 6scai year ending June 30. 1860,
the estimates we're sl5, 500, $40 so spprO.
prisiioa. slO. Ss+.-6s s..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-18

The estimates tor The fsca year endtag
June so, 1861, are Sli ,2l4,S45 O.; that is
% say, for the navy proper. rs, 977,ll5 %,
for the marine cerps, s9S,736 05; and, Tor
all other objects, SS6,994.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-18
AUNioS MOVEMENT.

Ameeiing oi the Senators and Represents.
tiyes il Congress who favor the perppiu4tipn
II lie Union was held 10 Washington % the
10Th alt., Tor the purpose of forming great
Tnion party. The following gentlemen we're
appointed National Union Executive Com.
mlites.
Hon. J. ]. ctiitendrn. ~ Kentucky.
Hon. J. NJ. Harris. - MARYLAND.
Hon. Chas. VI. Conrad. II Louisiana
Hon. Jeremiah Clemens, &c Tennessee.
Hon. Emerson Hthefidge. 81 Tennessee.
Hon. J"shBa Hill. u Georgia.
Hon. John a. Gilmer, ~ North Carolina.
Hon. Geo Briggs. II New York.
Hon. John 4. Rockwell. &c Connecticut.
Hon. v. u. Jsaett, u New York.
This Committee has issued ihe following
circular;
Rooms ~ THE NATIONAL rNfoN EXEC.
UTivE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
37s. Psnhs,l.ssis Avenue.
Washington December 81, 1859.
siri Members II the various political par.
ties inin which The American people are III.
videJ, Senators and Representatives IN Con.
gress, aud others. from the various States n
the Unior. met. ID this city. 90 the lotb in.
slant
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-18

81 the proudest empire on earth and when
once LAID IN the dust, history teaches Us by
many a mournful example. that never gail
can man restore It's shattered splen,lors or
recall ITS virtues. Such seems to be the ies-
tiny Of nations; let her SINS protect the South
from The danger Of such fate"