davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The London money market was unchanged, with an
active demand.
The stock market had been dull, but the fluctuations
were slight On the 23d the market sho we'd slight i'm
provensnt The demand for money continued brisk,
and transactions were reported below the bank mini
mum Of four per cent
The London Nws asserts that, Notwithstanding semi
efcal contradictions, the Turksh government seek
ing 10 negotiate now and not inconsidersbie loan
The London Daily Nesos city article says the funds
opened Friday at Irrational Improvement, and sub
sequsntly became animated under the advance the
Paris Bourse and cons0ls closed at u advance the
previous dsy. The demand ior money on Friday was
very active, both at the bank and elsewhere.
The London Times says the funds opened Friday at
decline Of u, bot soon rallied, and advanced under
favorable teegrs despatches from Paris. The de-
mAnd Tor discounts was active, ana the rates la
market occasionally were above four per cent.
The LONDON HyaLd city article says general for
three mon.ns bills was ~ % ~ per cent. The new
Brazlao loan closed without Sufficient subscriptions and
the Rothechios tgok the necessary complete
tie sum required.
Copsos closed Friday at 9i3s OAK for money, and
94ss 94A ior the account
Inc bullion the Bank Of England had increased
f76,410.
Messrs Barring Brothers quote bar silver at rs. 2.d.
dollars, %. 2sso., eagles nominal at 76s. Sd.
AAKdcAN SECURITIES.
Nessrs Barring Brothers report limited business in
American stocks at previous rates.
Nessrs Bell 4 Son report improved demand for H.
iDoas Central BONDS, and all descriptions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

through his blood; by Him niogs consist s mas pot
TED out The Handwriting that agains us He mas rsan
rom the dead The apostle surveys all thus with inGuite
delight and again exclams He s oompetev The apos-
tie also surveys the condition OF people in relation to
Him. They too complete, for however incomDete
What more could one cesire or expec The perecE,on
OF their character was 'te perfection Of their condition
How beautifully had Wesley expressed this in his ny nan
He wills shall be free
Who can resist Ilis will
What higher oa.on arise bsn the assurance Of
ms protection My beloved Is perfect peace Who is
hee tat hath peace but he tha. ntevesY II they were
sk lhey gioed IN Their mtrmty, thar they might say,
we are strong 1t is CbrSt that hath died, yea, n
sen, and steth a. the right hand o Cod ths Father
rs glfa message OF the Gospel all there present
~" Encouraging To our wboe hearI this congratula-
no" mao II seems when men will rush 10 certain
s'eIh'y ana tfamplc under their fee. he blood OF
WHO aolea Tor theml The Holy Ghost carry
s mn age 10 We heart or cal for centuries in vain
wno wm' ram alone, faith in the heart,
iaish IN the certainty OF Savor's word n
requisite. There Us no other fonDo s,ion-no other
ground OF hope But faith requires that her vsssay
should be constantly guarded Enpty awsys-aivavs
TO De nled theh she dips her golden pitcher into the
susaiDs him. cheers hin, lghts arongh the vs,ev
OF lite and death, and assnfes him OF glorious immor
slhy hereafter We mus. pave the baby "a tYust that
crgs around the mothers ueck with the little tn.c,tv or
lis power; the cbilds trutt, who believes mpsty the
word OF the father God Ind gracously watched over
the interests Of the church, snd recently brought many
within the circle OF ts light love OF these t,o nsg
II be said aye are complete in HIM" Were there those
present who would tes,fy when they sft that
they would not have that reign over theu9 that
they joined 10 ther idos II So the time would coma
when they would regret this a4S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
I2h dkceupt aud Michigan Central sinking lu4d
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

The Broker Circular reports sales Of the week
e3 500 bales, OF which 5000 TO specala.ors aud
10000 70 expoIers Holders offered freely but showed
no dhposhon 70 press sales. In uplands thsre
J Jge busms ~ easier prices, but quotations
changed Some authorizes report the middling ald
grades l6d lower. The sales Of Friday 0oc
bales, tho market closing steady 1t the following al
thori2ed quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
bic sunboas, with view to the application of the stem

BILE gunboats, with view 70 the application Of 81
on he Amcor river.
Orders had been issued for the formation OF two camps
additional 10 that Of Chalons consisting Of infAy
near Steiner and the other Of cavalry ~ Laneve,
the Prussan frontier.
IL Nord says the reply Of the British gov ernment had
reached Paris and understood that II had not
nounced all hope Of preventing annexation at least Of
reducing 70 proportions which would make it a con-
slant source Of embarrassment to France.
Russia sad have sent despatch to Paris In oppo-
sion annexation, and protesting against the app
cation Of the theory Of national frontiers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
IMPORTANT FROM E"SHOPE.
ADDITIONAL BY the NIAGARA At HALIFAX
~c-S~,occD>oo-c~.oo~~~~o
HEws 10 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH Is.
settlement Of the Savoy and
Italian Questions.
Organization Of the New Italian
Kingdom.
ASCENT Of the Great Powers to the Annexation
Of Sayey and Nice to France.
-
THE NICE OF THE PEOPLE TRIUMPHANT.
---~~-~~~-~S~~~~>~-
New Loans Proposed in Austria
and Turkey,
La &D. &C,
Organization of the New Italian
Kingdom.
THE 4ICE OF THE PEOPLE TRIUMPHANT.

Ia Oanard steamship Niagara arrived at Halifax At
o'clock Saturday morning. She left Liverpool at 10
o'clock the morning Of the Gath ulmo, touching at
Qusenstown on the following day She reports 25th
March, 1880 NJ Of salters, passed steamshlp Africa
boand to Liverpool
me Niagara sailed at P. n. for Boston, where she
win be due this morning Wind. north, and blowing
lightly. weather clear.
me Niagsras dates three days later than those al
ready received.
There later news at Queenstown on Sunday the
25sh u than appeared IN the Liverpool papers Of SAnr
day, which b embraced In the following summary.
mo steamship BAbec 10 leave Liverpool for Halifax
and New York shortly after the Niagara taking the place
e the Jura.
The steamship Edinburg, from New York, arrived at
Liverpool al $40 the morning Of the ed ultimo.
The shp Champion Of the Seas, from Melbourne, with
a. 600 ounces in gold, had arrived 1t Liverpool.
The London Times has editorial on Senator Sewards
ae speech the slavery question. treats the speech
a. preromme Of the republican party, and in It EN-
Gsmees Of TIC damning Of more friendly Jesling 6tucen
the Northern and Southern States. 1t thinks that under
the organization Of the republicans, and with the
moderate programme sketched by Mr. Seward the North
may be able without plotting bluster 70 roll back the
tide oi the slaveh0ldng aggresaion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

fennsyivAn osotr1 sixss, LIST mo1gage :. SKA ssx
Inc .cnoon n~e: Of March - rspsrts New York Cen.
" VA .na n.on e4s shsnsy higher, and quotes sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
FRANCE.

oensrN Dufaur, who d special masien from Swift
erand had interview with the Empefor and expressed
himself satsasd win his assurances 70 respect SWISS In
terests.
II asserted that The French government, while sll
>anipg Chabais and Faucgny, Is disposed to give
solemn guarantees 70 Switzerland and Europe thai Swi@
Interests shall be protected
The feet at rouhn had received orders to be ready for
sea.
The Paris Bourse had become armes On the % there
decided Improvement, and the rentes advansed
e8f aoc.
me Grand Duke Michael bad arrived at Toulou hcog
ns, where hs b INSPECTING the newly conshesed ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

at st. Georges church, Of Rutherford place and
East Sixteenth street, not large usual the
recurrence Of Easter Sunday The impressveness how
ever Of the occasion not diminished by the absence
Of that display Of wealth and fashion which, weather
avorng, characerises the close Of the Lentsn fast
The music at this church, under the direction Of Mr..
George Brstow Of the finest In the city. The chant
ing, however, b mot antphonal, . fun chora
service sung, Trinity and other churches Of the de
nomination here Tho choir seated In the gallery IN.
stead Of the chanoel and here and there the voices
some in the congregation are heard joining With them
literally obeyiDg the instruction Of the ritual-"Let a
Thy people prase Thee"
This church takes profound interest in the sabbath
school enterprise o this city, and has In her oMn oy
fifteen hundred children, which large humber = owl4
principally 70 the personal exertions and ooaleupus
their beloved pastor.
The usual iturgcai service was rod by ~ Rev. Mr.
Paddock, assistant rector Of the church.
After singing the hymn commanding,
Christ the Lord, v risen 70 day,
Sons Of men and angels say
Dr. ng, the venerable rector OF the church, ascended
the words, "Complete Him. second chapter and tenth
verse Of the Epte TO the Colossans These words said
the speaker, would be his theme. was one a which
the Apostles had never been weary Whether he said
them OF dying or . risen Saviour, whether on
Good Friday or Easter Sunday, was all the same-he
had nethipg 70 say tht Of confidence In Him He p Gods
dear he rst burn Of every creature the Gesor Of
Al hpes IN heaven and earth The head or the church. N
wbsn dweN oil DE fuhcss Of the 0odheaA bodily The
enrs!sussd aPesAs conrmplaes oil hsse pcrfectms, and
ezchinSH sCompI9ew n Hin We have rvteup0su
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Appearances indicated that the opening OF navigation
would be late this spring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
Lnks superior Matters.

The Marquette Journal of the llth states
that the business season seems to be winding
I'D full two months earlier than usual. Not
more than half dozen more sail vessels are
expected, the grain trade having diverted the
shipping from the iron business. The JACK
sou and Cleveland companies, however, will
continue to bring down ore for some time
yet. The steamers will run as usual, and
the Journal says viii doubtless freight down
with ore or pig iron. y s
A new Car Mandatory is being erected at
Marquette by Mr. Donkersley. Two hun
dred cars are to be built for the Bay de Noe.
& Marquette Railroad Company by next
Spring.
Peter White has commenced the building
of Banking house.
A coal kiln at the Pioneer Iron Works re.
Gently fell in, carrying down two men, who
were consumed. Two other persons were Sc
riously injured.
The whole building of the Northern Iron
COnpany's Works gave way a few days ago,
involving heavy loss in property and time.
The iron trestle work for the support of the
boilers and machinery proved too weak, and
in its fall SO injured he whole structure that
It will have to be rebuilt. ..-f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
~, f,l,,.,or. R..1,, a, 49,

The vote in Maine is large and will reach
about 10000, considerably larger than ever
before. For Governor in 22o towns, the re-
turns foot up6l,5a5. for Washburpe, 44,s34
fer smart, and l,224 Tor Barnes, the Bell
candidate. WRshburne's majority as far as
heard, le, 7Os. Republican majority in ihestate
last year, Il,s43. The returns to come in
will probably increase the Republican nlajOri-
ty.
The Republican candidates for Congress
are all elected by increased majorites, Tie
mqorities are nearly as follows;
I. John N Goodwin by 1857 over Thomas Nj Hayos.
II, Charles w. Walton by 3O01 over Calvin Record.
III. Samuel 9. Fossenden by 800 over Alfred W.
" ,Apson p Morrill, by 5000 over d A. @. Fuller,
VI Frederick A. Pike by l,3OO over Bion Bradbury.
The Senate consists of 81 members and is
unanimously Republican. H'a
The. last House consisted of ll9 Republi-
cans and 80 Democrats. This was thought
hard to beat but there are probably not over
% Democrats elected this year. Thus far,
the returns are "a Republicans, II Democrats
In one township there is a tie.
Hampden, the home Of Hamlin, gave last
year sl9 Republican to ola Democratic votes.
This year, Washburne s6s, Smart ,s7, Barnes
3, showing large Republican increase and
Democratic falling off. .......-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
YouR ANXIOUS MOTHER
portland, Sept. II, 1860.

"a
: Dear Stsphsn-I am glad you got my let
ter. am sorry l said anything to trouble
you. You shouldn't set your heart too much
on being President. It's all vanity stephen,
and don't doubt the Wise Man would say,
if he was alive, that expecting it is vanity of
vauities. Love your mother, reverence your
fathers grave, and be an honest man, and II
will be better for you than TO get to be Presi-
dent.
It is nv lack to get right into politics, if l
stay at home or 60 anywhere nowadays
| They've had an election here, The Black Re-
publicans are higher over it than they were
/ up in Vermont. They are yelling, and torch
/ lighting, and hooraying, and acting rather
foolish, it seems to me. I am old and have
seen a great deal os trouble, and can't bear
! to see people so tiekled with the empty things
! of this world. The Democrats here are very
sober, Just as they are in Vermont. They amt
all laughing aud making great racket as
/ the Black Republicans are. never was in
such noisy place. I can't hear myself
think, l. can't hear nothing but a mixed up
mess about Republican gain, Republican ma
iority, fifteen or twenty Republican Congress-
men all right, Squatter Popular Democracy
blown sky-high and the little gone sucker
whit, and all such stuff. shall be crazy
] if they don't stop the noise soon. What Is
this squatter thing, you're hold of, Stephen,
l should like to know, that these Black Re
publcans laugh and talkso much about? It's
1 alfsquat; squat, squatter, here and up to Yer
mont. I'm an old lady, and been through a
good deal, and am acquainted with great
many things but don't know what this
squatting thing you've got, is. asked a
Democrat to-day about it, and be told me 1t
was a dogmy, and meant Popular. Sovrenni-
! ty. He couldn't give me any other light, l
couldn't understand him, and am as much in
the dark as I was before. Do let your old
mother know about it in your next letter
| When I hear about this squatter thing, 1t
makes me think Of the story our old parson
! in Vermont used 70 tell sometimes, in the
pulpit, when he preached about deception
he said it was a story that Milton, poet,
told about the devil, low he got into the gar
den of Eden to tempt our first parents, and
an angel found him there, one night IN the
shape of a1toad close to Eve, or as the parson
used to say it ..-.---55 lt755-J,Tg
! "squst like a toad close at the ear Of Eve"
The angel had a spear and pricked the toad,
and the toad jumped up as quick as ,ta SD
1.-The devil in his true shape. hope, Ste
phen, there isn't sny such deception about
this squatter dogmy, that you are hold Of
Don't have anything to do with the devil, l
beg of you. ,t .1i5al.5 .-' ~
If my health and life Is spared shall go
to PennsylYania visiting, -in=four or five
weeks. They tell me you got so hoarse
when you was in Maine, that you couldn't
speak above your breath. am afraid you
are eEerting yourself too much. Hadn tyou
better 90 right home to Illinoy and rest
4 awblls9 b. YoUR ANXIOUS MoTEER.
| -l,'---- ..,l sr.aEsl- ..rt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
A WORD For HEALTH.

The lEPECIINE, OR PERSIAN FEVER CHARM is the
only compound that au he said to be the natural an
Ildote TO those bill Ous teNers which, in various
forms, atfiict he human family. The OidInary rem
edies Tor intermittent and pro OnOnnced
tain To eradicate the F'yer and Agle particularly,
only create new diseases in the system, and thus
Dlng about The most distressing result. In this great
Persian Specific we have n natural rRmedy-One that
perces to the Sc it OF the disease, and by giving an
nmeuiate zone TO the Urgrns Of the stomach. reru-
perates the shattered frame and promotes cheerful
ness Of spirits. Ii persons who suffer from the effects
gt Fever and Ague or from the medicine hich they
nave taken IN vain to alleviate their misery, Will
give the Persian Charm single trial, they viii ma
that their health viii be restored and that they may
renew those happy hOuis OF lille viii they suppose
are gone forever. The numerous cures which have
been made by this remedy the best evidence Of
It's value. They who desire to regain their health
will not neglect to apply this remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

The attendance the sixth day Of the o. S
Fair was ss,iuiEisd At 10000, and much in-
terest was manifested -Floral Hall was for
the frst. time an attractive feature, and there
was 6he display in the Pomoiogleal De
partment The Horticulturists of CincirnR-
Il Ifook holi Of the matter at the eleventh
hour and the Halls were crowded with ad.
mirers. There was no fruit on exhibition
from Northern Ohio or Kelly's Island.
In the Horse Department thoroughbred
stations four years old and upwards, "Bon-
ME Scotland" owned by Reeber & Kutz,
Lancaster, o., took the FIRST premium Of $500,
"Gray Glencoe Of Butler co, the second
of 5000; "Nolan Arabian" of Cincinnati,
imported from Crimea by Capt Nolan, Of the
British army, the third Of SlOO. There were
but four entries, Of the three years and un-
der four, "Prince of Wales" of New Or
leans, was awarded the first premium Of
$500; and "Andy Burt" of Warren CO.,
the second Of 500. Over two and under
three, " Revenge owned by Reber & Kutz,
was first and only, and took the 500. Al
together Messrs Reber & Kutz have carried
of 81, leo in premiums on horses at the
present National Fair
A trotting race, mile heats, 2 in 3, for a
citizens purse of SlOO, was contested by
BobNatts, Uncle Ned Fillmore and Lady
Gay, and won by Bob Watts.
Thirteen Morgan and Black Hawk stations
were exhibited. For best four year old and
upward, Stockbridge Chic" of Hamilton
CO., took the first premium of $500, "Rat-
tier, of Kentucky, the second. Of $2OO. Best
three year old and under four J"Seneca
Chief, Of Hamilton co, the first of $3.50.
The well known Kentucky horse "Zack
Taylor" owned by Mr.. Ashley, of Nunda
n. Y, while being trOtted on the track, reared
and feIl over on bisside, {" dead as a herring"
Awards were made in the Swine Depart
ment mostly to Ohio competitors. 3. & B.
Barrett, of Milan, took four premiums on
small breed swine, and three on live fltswine,
making a total of sos. J. H. Benson, of
Cardington, took three premiums on large
breed, amounting TO $s5. y
In the Short Horn contest, the finest cattle
Of Ohio and Kentucky were compositions
The lions share of the ribbons went to Ken
lucky. The first premium Of 500 for i'm
ported Durham bulls, three years old and up
wards, was taken by Kentucky Duke, of
Springfield, Ohio. Mr. CLARK, ofSpringfeld,
also took first premium for best imported
Durham COW, s75, The first premium of
slOo for best native Durham bull, went to
B. J. Clays s. 20 Kentucky Duke" and the
second, Of, $40, to Challenge" of Fayette
CO., Ohio. The first and second premiums for
native Durham COWS were awarded to Ken
lucky stock. Also 500 for best bull and
four cows. There were five Durham herds
exhibited. Bourbon county took the rib
bons. rt.;T s..r.
In the Sheep Department Thomas Aston,
Elyria, took first premium of $40 for best
imported COtswold buck, and Samuel Toms,
Of Elyria, SEQ for best Southdown buck
Also SIC for second best SOuthdOwn, one
year old and under two. For. ewes Mr..
Toms took three premiums, amounting to $40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
Chairman Rep. Co. Executive Con



m Gen. jackson ReInlSes DOnEIas.
Though the worshlppers of the Little Gi-
ant claim for him all the qualities of Old
Hickory, tits a significant comment that the
leading Jackson Democrats Of the country
are very generally opposed to his Presiden-
tiaI aspirations They regard Douglas as a
tricky demagogue and nothing else. So fal
from being Old Hickory, he is not even a
hickory sprout. His acts are entirely IN
like those Of Gen. Jackson when a candidate
for the first Office in the gift Of the Republic
He res gned his seat in the United States Sen
ate 70 escape even the suspicion of exercising
an influence tending to his own aggrandize-
ment Mr.. Douglas initiates no such nlustri-
Gus example. Fancy Gen. jackson travel
ing all over the Union, urging from the
stump his own election to the Presidency as
the Democratic candidate He would have
cut his tongue out frsti liz,
7 Douglas neither resigns nor heeds the ex-
ample of jackson in any respect and it is no
marvel that be is repudiated by the old Jack
son men North and South. They have no
patience with such brazen and demoralizing
impudence as is exhibited by the stump can
didate of Rump Convention. When Gen.
jackson was nominated for the Presidency in
1925, he thus wrote to the Legislature of
Tennessee: --..--
Ny name having been before thenatiOn
for the Office of chief magistrate during the
time I served as your Senator, placed me in
situation truly delicate but, delicate as it
was, my friends did not, and my enemies
could not charge me with descending from
the Independent ground then occupied, with
FIguIhg I0f me Pfesfdetf CHAIR in ae RsE RAEu ufn fin7 i
resolution of your body you have thought
proper again to present my name to he
American people, ! must entreat To be ex-
cused from any further service in the Senate,
and to suggest in conclusion that it is due to
myself to practice upon the maxim recon-
mended to others; and hence, teel constrained
TO retire from a situation where temptation
may exist and suspicious arise, of the exer-
else OF an influence tending to my own ag-
grandizement Accept &c, &c,
AND. JACKSON"