davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Btoopecop -on Sunday evening, November Z, MATILDA
W. wife Of Freeman Booisood, In the 3eth year Of her
ace.
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from her late residence AIS
street, on Tuesday Aftsrpo n, st one O'Clock
Collins On Saturday, November g. At bis residences,
4T East Sixteenth street. OF disease OF the BRAIN CoRsn
iius CottiSs, aged So years.
The relatives and friends Of the family, and these Of
200, Timothy Collins, respectfully invited 70 at
tend his funeral from the hurch OF the Immaculate Ccn
oepticu Tcuveenih street and svenue A. ~ one O'CLOCK
this (Mouday) aitsvnoou.
mere viii 81 High Mass Of requiem offered up os the
repose OF hs soul n half past nine O'Clock HIS remains
will be Inferred In calvary Cemetery. -
Coox-Op Saturday November 3, srser snor' Inn. s
WILLIAM, son Of Christian and Hanagcra Coos, seo
years, months and 10 days -..,,uu
The relatives ard friend Of the fsmy mercepeouuy
invited 10 attend HE funeral this (Mondsyl hternoo
al half past O'Clock, from the rec esoe ~. ~ aU
No 9i3 Wee, Twenty ninth street, +" Lu'"e'sH Seme-
terry -. ., -. .--.,-
amer long and severe iin'ss, "As VI .hkRr, aged "a
The relatives and rlsus' u the fsay respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Boston JoBBERs IN New YORK SrocKs.-One
of our Down East contemporaries Is jubilant
over the information that parties in Boston have
invested million Of dollars in stocks in the
New York market during the recent panic, and
that they will pocket a cool hundred thousand
or 20 by the operation. We are glad to learn
that the City Of Notions has SO much loose
change lying round, though we doubt very
much that it has sent on anything like that
amount to gamble in Wall street. With mil
lion for margin, the bulls in that region could
have carried almost any amount of stocks, and
indeed tossed them to their hearts content; and
as no such operation has been witnessed, we
suspect the Boston Journal has been humbugged
in the matter. Won't the Boston spectators
try again, and let our sharp ones know when
they are coming?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

One DAY FOR THE USIoS.-Several OF eur
merchants have made up their minds to close
their stores to morrow, in order TO let their en-
ployes devote the day to the election, and II is
probable that the movement will be quite gene
raj. 1t Is significant Of the solemnity Of the oc-
casion- the most solemn since the days Of the
Revolution when the merchants see the neces-
sity Of abandoning business for an entire day,
In view Of the imminency Of the crisis, for the
purpose Of defeating the dangerous abolition
party, whose success nenaces the very existence
OF the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

WHAT THE PANIC MAKERS ARE DoNG FOR LIN
.coLS.-A black republican journal, whose editor
Is black republican elector at large, boasts
that nineteen Of our leading citizens who were
originally Union men are now going to vote for
Lincoln in consequence Of the panic excitement
said to have been set on foot by Mr.. Cobb and
Collector Schell. Now 1t happens that out Of
these nineteen gentlemen Ave have denied that
they have any such intention, and all the rest
are republicans, and have always been so.
More than this, some Of them have run for office
on the republican ticket, and some Of them have
been speakers at republican meetings. So
much for this boast But even II II were true,
what Of 1T Only nineteen men converted to
Lincoln out Of . population Of nearly million /!
Wonderful! II the changes on the other side
were recorded, there is not newspaper In the
city could contain the list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

GOVERNOR MORGAN AND THE HOTEL KEEPERS
AoAN-we publish to-day letter from Mr. J.
L.. Mitchell, late Quartermaster General of the
State Militia, In reply to certain statements
made by Thurlow Weed, in relation to the
State dinner given by Governor Morgan to the
Prince Of Wales. 1t seems to US that Mitchell
rather uses Weed up. A question Of veracisy is
distinctly raised between the parties. OF
course everybody believes what Weed says.
If there ever was saint on earth It Is Thurlow
Weed His character is as pure and lovely as
that Of the angels BE is a walking exemplia
cation Of what Mr. Montague Tigg calls the
Sunday school truth. 1t would be just as WELL
however for the Governor IL he kept Weed at
work as table waiter and wrote bis own let
ters. Weed is altogether too good for this
wicked world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Q, 1890
Cotton quiet sAles 10 day oto bales, at Ike a
III Lc for midding Sales OF the week, IS $50 bales.
Receipts OF the week 90 900 bales against rs 500 In
week lest rear Decreased receipts ct this por % 600
bales al the ports 127 600 bales Exports OF the
week 10 900 bae total exports 10 date 2tT 500 bales
stock 10 port 24s 800 bales Sterling exchange Q y
~. premium Exchange on New York Y X discount
Freight On cotton 70 Liverpool 32d.
Nsw OnxAss, Nov 8, 1880.
Cotsoo-martet unsettled Sales 70 day $3.50 bales;
eL a ~ premium; ditto. With bills Of lsdinG, 81
premium. sight exchange on New York, y dis.
count ~.
Cotior-ssies 10 day 900 bales at lie for middlog
sars OF the week 10 GEO bales Rcce pt do 900 bales
seapst ~ TOO bales the time iast year Dccrcsse
rs $50 bahs Experts 10 900 bales Freghn-Cotton 70
Liverpool Tea, and 70 Havre lkc Sterling exchange
1o1 1o7k.
Ccsto~-sAlcs 70 day 100 bales; sAcs Of tho week,
II oto bales finer qualities advanced No, but closed
dropping; receipts the same time, ~, GOO bales.
Cc,sp-saies Of the week 900 balss; msskes sssady
bales striipg exchange 1914. Sight exchange % New
York per sent premium.
Flour dull, demand moderate an chiefly local super.
ere ~ 60 whskey steady Of 16kc. Provisions-rbs
only reported Of 40 hhis bacon shoulders al no
Hogs IN improved demand for immediate delivery saee
of 600 bead eysc To-, deliverable next week rhree
housea are pacing pork lard u w demand al 10Ac.
Money fair DEMAND but the demand Is not equ. 10 the
eupplv Of 10 IL per cent premium. Ssnt exchange on
New York call, but W good supply, NJ u premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

WILL THERE BE REvUIsIoS.-Yes; II Lin.
coin is elected to morrow, nothing can avert 1t.
II is az certain as that the sun Will rise on the
7th Of November. Disunion may not follow
the success Of the abolition party; the con-
federacy may hold together; but the tide of
commerce will be stopped, distrust will spread
through every branch Of business North and
South; the factories at the East must suspend
work, and thousands Of people must be thrown
out Of bread. And this state Of things will 60
on BY degrees, until every commercial interest
in the country is involved in difficulty, disorder
and ruin. Who will vote 10 bring about this
calamity?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

WHAT THE ALBANY REGENCY ARE DoNG.-It
is quite plain that the Albany Regency are
working secretly for Lincoln's election. But
this il quite like them. Whenever they are
going openly for one thing they are always Ger.
tain to be going for another in the dark. This
ia the way they served Daniel S. Dickinson at
Charleston: while pretending to support him,
they were killing him, and 50 they served every
one who trusted them. Treachery Is the food
the Albany Regency lives upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

TROUBLE THREATENING AT THE SoUrH.-Com-
mercial affairs at the South are in bad way.
Business is stagnating, banks failing, and gene
raj distrust spreading, In view Of the result of
the election. The republican journals are gloat-
ing over this state Of AFFAIR." but 1t is their own
doing. 1t is they and the demsgogues Of their
party who have sown mistrust among our
Southern brethren and broken up the relations
between the North and South, and this is but
the beginning of the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

LOOK Or roR RooRnAcKs.-During the day
before an exciting election like that OF tomor.
row, oil sorts Of nonsensical and absurd stories
are manufactured for political purposes. Peo-
pie should rive no heed to the statements OF
party journals on the eve Of election. The can
didates have been long time In the deld--the
issues are clearly and distinctly defined. All
you have to do, fellow citizens, is to vote, and
be sure you vote on the right side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Go TO the PoLIsl-Not moment 10 be lost
The polls open to morrow st sunrise, half past
elk In the morning; and close at six minutes be.
fore Eve In the evening, go that there are only
sir hundred and forty minutes altogether in
which 70 vote There are hundred thousand
votes to be polled 10 the city; so that there Is
not moment Of time to be wasted. Order
your breakfast at FIVE, and form the line at the
ballotiDg places precisely at half-past six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

DEPRECIATION OF STATE SrocKs-Evus OF AdI-
r.7,oS ~he sqitation on the slavery question
which the black republican party has oeen
keeping up Is very graduai,, Du' 'u .'.aS TUan
ing down the value of State securr..~-
two years ago State stocks ranged from slsha =
twelve per cent higher than they now do. By
reference to our Hles for November, 1858, we
find that, compared with November, 1860, there
is the following depreciation in State stocks:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Tax FLOATING vorK.-There Is floating vote
IN thi, State Of about nfty thousand, which here
tofore has been cast on different sides, according
to local influences and other causes The re-
publicans have been calculating upon this vote
for Lincoln and disorder; but from all we hear
from the interior Of the State IL seems pretty
tain that II will be thrown for the Union. The
people who have been heretofore Indifferent are
beginning to zee that the assurances Of the re
publican press that there is no danger to the
commercial interests Of the country to be APP
pretended from Lincoln's election are not to
be relied on, but that there is trouble, and per.
haps terrible financial disaster, ahead; so they
are going to give their votes for the preserva.
ton Of peace and the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05


Here we find that owing to the reasonable
agitation of the slavery question by Seward
and his colaborers of the black republican
party, there has been within the last two years
depreciation Of eight per cent in securities
that should really command q premium. The
average quotation of the stocks of the four
States, which we have taken out at random, is
but Sc, or fourteen per cent below par. 10
other words, the widows and orphans whose
means are invested in this sort Of security lose
one-seventh of their property.
If this accursed agitation is allowed to 90 on
State stocks will continue to depreciate till
they become as worthless as Continental
paper money in the days Of the Revolution.
Let our people look to it that such a disaster be
not preeipitated upon US. The only way to pre-.
serve the credit Of the States and general gov
ernment and thereby to cave those who have
invested in such securities from ruin and pen
ury, is to crush out the party which is produc-
ing this state of things. The opportunity of
doing so will be afforded tomorrow. Vote for
the Union ticket, and peace will be preserved,
the foundation of the republic will be strength
ened, and our State and federal securities will
soon be quoted at par. Let Lincoln be elected,
and then look out for reputation and univer
sal bankruptcy. 1t is for our people to choose
between these results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS 1ad Nov g. 1890
James Mclean, Cashier OF the Boone County Back OF
Lebanon, Ind, j. Hussey, Albert II. Hager, Miles A.
Bldcy and J. r. Chapman, Connected with the % no
institution, were arrested 70 day, charged with for
and were committed TO jail 10 default Of Is 900 bail
each. II supposed that these parties have circulated
frem $40 coo 70 $500 600 In counterfeit bills OF tho
Boone County Bank, In Indiana, Iowa, Illinois and Mis-
souri, Forty i've thousand dollars 10 genuine notes were
issued by the Auditor Of the state The spurious and
genuine notes from the plate, while the Auditors
ana Registers nance are countefcited the former "A
sponer Pres dent OF the bank made his escape from mis-
city 70 day About tleo 600 Of this counterfeit have
been received by bankers here from correspondents
IN the Several hundred dollars 10 spurious bills
were redeemed Of the bank al Lebanon yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05
two DAYS LATER n%TELLIGENCE.
The Voting for Annexation to Sar-
dinia ut Naples.
Battle at Isernia, and Defeat Of the
Neapontans.
THE ROYAL MEETING At WARSAW.
Cotton Firm-Slieht Advance in
Breadstuffs,

ST JOINS, N. r., Nov 3, 1850.
Tfe steamship Prince Albert from Galway on tho ed
Of October arrived At this port at twelve O'Clock Fri
Gay night, but the telegraph wires being working
order, it WAS impossible 10 transmit her news to the
Prees
The PrDec Albert has sixty sabn and six hundred and
fifty steersge passengers Her engine broken down
for forty nine hours the passage
Tho dates by tse Prince Albers two days hao
those by the Europa, at Halifax.
The news 10 not very important
The royal meeting At wartaw was progressing.
Voting at Naples on the annexation question oone-
nerced the 2st OF October The result had not been
definitely ascerained but 1t stated that the Neapo
tans voted amoet unanimously for annexation.
The Duke Of Richmond die at London the 2lst OF
October, aged seventy years.
The steamship North American, from Quebec, arrived
al Londonderry the 22d Of October.
The Galway Steamship Company have ordered two new
steamers to be built in place the ConnAugh by John
Laird OF Liverpool
THE ROYAL MEETING AT WARSAW.
The Emperor Of Russia the Emperor OF Austria and tho
Prince Regent Of Prussia all al Warsaw together
with Prince GortchakoG Count Rechberg and other pro-
minent Ministers.
Nothing had transpired as 70 the conferences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05
FRANCE.

The Constituhonnd announces that the Emperor re-
ceived autograph letter from the Car OF Russia
planning the nature Of the Warsaw meeting, depriving
of any significance hostile 70 France.
The Gase de Lyon has been suppressed on account OF
It's ncessant appeals for agitation IL attack the 60
verDment and its disdAin OF good advice.
The Bourse fat and dropping, at COL T5c for the
rentes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

TOnf kRAHNrr, NOV. ., IboU
TIE western stage Company coacs which len Denver
on nonday Nth the mall, passed here for Omaha on
Thursday evening, with foil load Of passengers
The messenger OF Hipctey 90 q express reports
terrific storm the plains the 2eth and 9Th October
csusipg The lcm Of from any 10 seventy ave head o.
cattle
There 10 no important news from the gold res,oos
The express bound psssed here the al, being
few hours behind time, Owing 10 muddy roads
The thermometer stood III thl 'ty tvn degrees al
seven O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

The LAST KICK or OLD TANsASY.-To NOR
row the old harlot will close her career. She
has put up Brennan for Register in opposition
TO Lynch, the candidate Of Mozart Hall II Is
the last effort for the spoils. Public virtue will
rise when Tammany Hall ceases to exist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

DIsUNIoS OR REvULsIoN-The black republi.
cans are making themselves hoarse with crying
out "They cannot dissolve the Union" "rhey
dare not secede," and all such kind Of prophe
cies about the course the South will pursue In
the present political crisis. But they say
nothing about the destructive financial and com
mercial revulsion which their insane war on
the South will inevitably produce. The polid-
cal influences which are ranging the material
interests Of different sections In hostility to
each other are the most baneful that ever
cursed any country, republican or monarchical
It's disastrous effects will surpass all that was
witnessed in the conflict between the old United
States Bank and the State banks in lS30-37, the
ruins of which could be lifted from the
shoulders of the people only by general bank.
ruptcy act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

plfIrs-sHAssoS la Brooklyn, on Thursday evening
November 4, by the Rev samuel + Spear, ID, CHtRfE
nrivs 70 MARGARET T., youngest daughter OF Robert
T Shannon.
MacKAr-BAoxnorss In Brooklyn, on Thursday, No
ven Der L. BY Rev. DR. Budipgtou, Mr. JoHs MacxAY TO
kan Isarsra, daughter Of Hon. v BAckhouse, all OF
that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

BIZ EARLY AT THE PorIs.-People who hope
TO get In their votes 10 the thickly populated
districts will do well TO get TO the polls early
The vote will probably run over one hundred
thousand and there will not be more than time
10 poll Il before sunset So vote early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

No SCRATCHING The Union electoral ticket
d made mp Of Douglas and johnson men,
Breckenridge and Lane men, Bell and Everett
men; and II is the duty Of the parties concerned,
in good faith, to vote the clean ticket without
scratching. Beware Of the tricks Of the repub.
licans on this point, and remember that the
Union cause and the Union electoral ticket will
admit of no scratching
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

II -~inks OF X. Frances Delaware
:. . svsxI COUNTY. GLASS ~ Nov s. lsA
~, 81, IL, 4, 70, ~, 3s, IS, SO, 20, 7s, 49, rs.
onasp oossolIpArnp LorrEsr, Glass s. Nov. s 1850.
Circu,s y sent free Of charge, BY addressing
Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Nav OsIsAss, Nov. 3, 1880.
The stesmc Hsbspa has arrived from Havana October
90 The Quaker City, from Ne~ York, arrived there 90
the Goth Sugars were firm ~ esek resls Moassss
very scarce and active. Sterling en- change 1SA IL
premium; exchange on New York, Az AJAX premium.
Freights Inactive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

The Explosion ON the steamer u. H. w.
Hal.
Nav orrsAss, Nov. 9, 1850.
rhe total number Of killed BY the erplcssos 90 ne
steamer n r W nm Il thirty nine, and The wounded
reach fifteen 70 twenty The clerks statement - 70 We
number killed and wounded was incorrect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

acroruIa.-A Few Bottles OF Ksnnsdy's
nedidh Discovery Judecus applcstL,n Of the scrfus
Ointment Healing Ointment and strictly following tbs
direcou In pamphis around eacs bose via he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

RUSSIA.

is asserted that Russia has positively refused TO
ter into any engagements with Austria which might lead
TO war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

EHpIosioa IN Mobile BAY.
MoHus, Nov 3, 1880.
he towboat Baltic exploded this morning. Several
pcvous were killed and wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

DrAWfnGs OF the Delaware Stuts L0t-
tcrirs WOOD, EDDY co Managers OF the
pshs.ssss .s ~ . ~ s,s s sTArs IeTp
8, "a, rs, 40, a, AZ, go, 10, IS, z, 81, 10, 81.
.. ~, =. Dn4uiM-cLAss $40 Nov. 1880
Circulars se5A free q sAsrss b adsres.as saher
MUoD nppy co, Wilming,on; DslawMe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

murderous rows among themselves, ana one
half be hanged for killing the other half? We
cay, give peace to the country, and let the Con-
gressmen, who are about one third dandy, one
third bully and one third monkey. be hanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Ladies' observation-disclosures Il Sons
Snow Mhts Oriental CrcAm.n Bold b. Al druggsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Can Dyspspsia he CuredllM Undoubt-
ediy Holowss Pins vii promptly rele'e W. most dc
hs. continued tHeciusl the
most aggravated In four ave days II mon TRY
Them
CrSstadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
pess-The world Wholesale and rc,,n and the
bye privately Az sI~s No .stn1 House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

third bully and one third monkey, be hanged.
Hon. Ton CoRw1N ARRANGING L1NcorS's CABr-
Nett has been given out that Hon. Tom
Corwin of Ohio-a republican of the conserva-
tive class has written a letter to Mr.. Hodge,
Of Warrington assuring him. upon the very
best authority, that sold Abe Lincoln, If elect
ed President will faithfully execute the Fugi-
tive Slave law, WIZ maintain the right of any
new State to come into the Union with or with
out slavery, as its people nay DESIRE ana VIII
oppose all efforts to abolish slavery In the Dis
trict of Columbia without the conSent OF us
legal voters, and without full compensation for
che saves to be liberated. Nor is this all. Mr..
Corwin, 1t appears states in the same letter that
" Lincoln avows his determination to offer the
post Of Secretary Of State to Hon. William G.
Rives, of Virginia, and to call into his Cabinet
Mr.. Fessenden, of Maine, and Hon. Tom
Ewing or Mr.. Vinton, OF Ohio"
Ought not this to satisfy everybody-a con-
servative policy and a conservative Cabinet Of
the sort described by Mr. Corwin? But We are
afraid that Mr.. Corwin will find just now
very few believers out of Washington. The
0irrepreesble conflict republicans will laugh
OF his presumption; Southern men will
say that this is all humbug; and among
the Union conservatives Of this city of New
FORK all these fine promises of Mr.. Cor
win will go for nothing, in the presence of Mr..
Stewards speeches As to Old Abes Cabinet
we predict that if any member of it should be
taken from Virginia. it will be John Minor Bolts.
We think it is likely, too, that Winter Davis, of
Maryland, will be judged as having earned
cabinet position from that casting vote of bis
last winter which elected a republican Speaker
for the present Congress. In view of the "irre-
pressible conflict" between the friends of Sew
ard on the one side, and Horace Greeley and
his allies on the other, we can promise nothing
in regard to New York. In fact we must wait
till the day after the election before we can
positively assume it as a settled thing that "Old
Abe himself will have voice in the next Ca
binet In the meantime we may say that such
conservative promises as those OF Mr.. Corwin
would have ruled Old Abe" out of the repub
dican camp, had be proclaimed them in advance
of the Chicago Convention.