davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

vance D of 5d.Gls 2 cyt Coffee quiet but steady
Llnseed oils offered at 3Ss @39s Rosin in moderate
demand and unchanged. Spirits Turnentine ouict ~
45s Sd a i6s. for French. Petroleum Verv onict re-
fined Is. lOd. OBS. q gallon.
LONDON MARKETS.-Messrs. Barring Bros renort
Wh%Sat % unaltered. White American 46s @.fSs.: Win.
Iron firm; rails and bars 57@7 los: Scotch pir SIS
I'd. Coffee steady. Sugar quiet, but steady Rice
IN good demand at firm prices. Tea active at yerv
full prices for the new kinds IinSced firm n,
last week s rates. LinSeed Cakes quiet; New York
- l3St9 lU 2S. Cd. Spirits Of Turpcntine steady nj
l5s. l4inseed Oil lower Sos I'd. Taow advanced TO
5OS. I'd. for 7. y. C.
AMERICAN SECCRGTGES.-Messrs. Barring x Brothers
Say:-American stocks have not shown much aniIna~
cured have been weak, but the news hv the Cube
has given more rmneS5. United States Fivc-twenty
bonds 6l1 6ia-; Illinois SiI@Si.: Eric shares $50
9"2 Prices OF other securities unaltcrcd and nom
iral.
latest by Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL Saturday evening, Oct. 2l 1S65-Cot-
ton-Sales to-day 10000 bales, including 5000 bales
to spectators and exporters The market closes
dull and unchanged.
Breadstufs-The market is firm, with slight adj
vance. Corn il quiet.
Proyisons.-T market is firm. Stock scarce
Produce.-AsheS tend upward. Pots 33s. q 3is and
pearls 30s. Cd.
LoNDoy Oct. 2l, Saturday Eyening.-Consolscl closed
at $50 S9l 3 for money.
.. AMERICAN. STocEs.-Unitcd States Five-twen
ties, 6tAa64$4; Illinois Central shares ST. Eric Rail
road shares, 5713a5S
GLASGOW, Oct. 3l.-Messrs. Mccall port-FIour
hrln and tending upward holders demanding an ad-
vance Wheat active, at an advance of 3d.@6d per
GENITAL iN'
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 3.-The steamer
Baltimore, from New York, bound to Wash
ington, was picked up to-day outside Cape
Henry disabled and her propeller gone, and
was towed into this harbor by the steam tug
Moss Wood, which was out in search of her
spars.
The Hampton hospitals have been discon-
tinued. The last of the patients, two hun
dred in number, were sent to Baltimore on the
steamer Thomas Collyer.
A heavy northerly storm has been raging
here for the past "a hours.
All the Government troops have been with
drawn from Yorktown, Matthews county, and
the Eastern Shore.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
Marine Intelligence.

FORT MONROE, Nov. 5.-The steamer Fab
Kee, from San Jago de Cuba, arrived at Nor
folk last evening short of coal. She is bound
to New York. She has as passengers the
Captain and part of the crew of the bark Ell
lingwood.
The steamer Costa Rica, with the North
Stars freight and passengers for the Dry Tor
tugas and New Orleans, sailed to-day.
The steamship North Star, from New York,
has arrived
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
Fenian Sensation i'm Canada.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Herald has a spe-
cial despatch from Toronto of the 4th, which
says:-"Ex Grand Master of the Orangemen,
Mr. Gennu, has published manifesto decIar-
ing that the Fenians are coming, and calling
Orangemen to arms. The Orange organ, the
Watchman, has leader declaring it has posi-
tive information of the contemplated invasion
of the Provinces. That there are 600 armed
men in Toronto. That several members Of
the Government are fraternizing with the Fe
mans, and that the Premier winks at the con-
templated attempt to sever the Provinces from
British connection.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
---
Escape of a Bank RObber.

BosToN, Nov. 4.-Mark Shierborn, convict
ed of robbing the Valpole Savings Bank, and
under sentence of ten years Imprisonment,
escaped from Jail in Keene, N. H., on Thurs
day evening, by means of key and pistol,
furnished by an alleged confederate in the
bank robbery, named George White shier-
born opened the Jail door and threatened to
shoot the jailor, and escaped to the woods. A
reward of $500 has been offered for his arrest.
White is held for trial in the sum of $4,000.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
The War Against Paraguay-Capture of
Uruguay with 5000 Prisoners.

BosroN, Nov. 5.-Advices from Buenos
Ayres to Sept. %, have been received. The
war between the Allied Powers and Paraguay
still continue. The former recently gained an
important victory, having captured the town of
Uruguay and five thousand Paraguayan pris'
oners after a siege of six weeks. The prison
ers were summarily disposed of by being drafted
into the Allied armies to fight against their
own countrymen. The victory caused great
rejoicing at Buenos Ayres.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
Affairs in Tennessee,

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-The pardon of John
Preston, said to be the wealthest man in Ten
nessee, was received by Governor Brownlow
some days since, but General Fiske, of the
Freedmen's Bureau, declines to recognize it
or restore to Preston his property. The pre-
vious order of the United States District
Court was likewise not complied with Gen.
Fiske has gone in person to Washington to in
vestigate, and Mr.. Preston also left for the
same destination this morning.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
From Savannah and Charleston.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-Advices from Savan-
nah state that the military authorities have re-
hnquished the government of that city to the
Mayor and Councils.
lhe Charleston Courier of the I'd announces
the election Of Col. P c. Guillard, he receiv-
ing l,l9o votes to 952 for Gen. Schriesle.
The South Carolina Legislature has voted
twice for United States Senator for tho short
term without choice. The election of Con-
gressmen has been postponed from the 18th to
the 22d.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
THREE CENTS.
Correspondence Baltimore Commercial.
letter from trle County.

DELLWooD Nov. 1, 1865.
Subjects Of interest about IIoodbwy-Religious re-
Uigai, DC.
The Houris shing manufacturing village of Woodbury.
situated about three miles from the city, the
Northern Central Railroad, has been recently IA
vored with an extraordinary revival OF religion re-
sUltlng III the conversion Ui nearly eighty persons
seventy oi whom "a number Of them heads OF fami-
hes have connected themselves with the Methodist
Episcopal Church here.
The late prptractcd meeting is considered one of
The most successful ever held in this place. 1t con-
unUed five weeks, and remarkable for its excel
lent arrangement and good order. Great zeal and
efyor distinguished the harmonious and untirlng la
bGiS of both preachers and members.
. " oodbury was segregated as a station by the Bal
hm@ro Annual Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, last spring. The Rev. Mr.. Prettyman,
IN taxing charge of the post, found it to contain
abGut thirty four members, nearly onehalf of whom
hau, previously withdrawn to connect themselves
with another station.
, IL Is gratifying to learn, from gentleman having
to SUPERVISION OF those employed in one of the large
mahulaeturlng establishments here, that the good
cfects 9f religious reformation are visible in the in
creased ana consistent attention of the subjects of il
to the work assigned them
Tins being of the legitimate results of practical
christianity, all who have occasion to employ opera
uleS should be prompted to active interest in the
establishment 0t convenient and comfortable places
u worship IN their respective neghborboOds in the
selection and supply of suitable persons to conduct
religious exercises; and to encourage those in their
employ 10 attend the House of God especially on the
sabbath. i G.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

MONTREAL, Nov. 2.-The city of Montreal
is in mourning for the death of Lord Pal
merston, and also for the sad fate of Coun-
sellor Aishambault, killed on the St: john
There will be great funera! tomorrow,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

THE PREMIERSHIP OF ENGLAND,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
PARTIC ULARs OF HIS DEATH.

The Last Days of Lord PaImerston.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1866.
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

NEWS BY THE JAVA.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

The Vote of New Vo-I ,.x

New YORK, Nov 5.-Nearly eighty.five
thousand voters were registered in the city up
to Saturday night.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
Meeting of the Rebel Bondholders.

THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
The Cholera IL. paris-Number Of Deaths.


There were, according to the best authori-
ties one hundred and twanty-one deaths by
cholera in Paris between the 1st and the 10th
of October. On the 18th there were one
hundred and ninety-one deaths, and on the
18th one hundred and eighty. A corespon-
dent of the London Herald writes:
''Ihe authorities continue to ignore the ex-
istence of the disease, and are doing all they
can to get up panic by their insane course.
Unless they speedily turn over a new leaf we
may expect general emigration from Paris,
like that which took place from Madrid,
whence not less than sixty thousand persons
are said to have fled in two days time
Meanwhile the papers are doing a good
deal Of mischief by publishing quantity
of. anti cholera nostrums, the most of
which are conflicting, and not one Of which
is founded on experience. Accurate figures
are what the public wants, and if those are not
granted we may look forward to a panic not
unattended with popular commotion. In the
newnumber of the RerRe deS Denr M0ndeS,
just published, NJ. Eugene FORBADE notices
that the public appear to pay more attention
TO the epidemic this year thanthey did in 1919
and 1854, when it was far more fatal than it
appears likely to be now. This he very rightly
ascrbes to the fact that in both the years in
question the Parisians had other things to think
about. There were frequent cmeutcS in 1919
and in 1854 the only topic of interest was
the Crimean war. NJ. FORBADE goes in for
rational quarantine.
''It is said, but I don't know with what
truth, that the existence of the cholera in
Paris was the abrupt and unexpected depar-
ture of the King and Queen of Portugal"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

CONNECTICUT TOBACCO GROWERS CONVENTION
convention of the tobacco growers of Connecticut
was held in Hartford on Thursday last and the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
ResoIred, That the present law taxing the various
kinds of manufactured tobacco is correct in principle
and nearly just and equal in its operation any
that can be devised.
ResotUed That, in the opinion of this association,
any tax levied upon tobaccO in the leaf would prove
alike detrimental to the country and to the interest
of the grower; that while experience may call for
some modification in the details of the present law,
earnestly contend that in the principle of taxing
the manufactured article should be retained.
ResoIUcd That we invite the tobacco growers of
Connecticut to join this association and unite with
in advancing and perfectng this branch of our busi
ness, and in protecting against all unjust legisa
tion and monopoly.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

The St Paul (Minn.) NeuS, of the 29th
ult. notices the return of the Messrs. Eames from
VermiIlion Lake, where they have been making gold
discoveries The Ne,rs says They report the mines,
from surface Indications rich those of Calitor
nia and from the complete analogy of the geological
associations they infer that the aurerous formation
extends through this whole volcanic uplift which
they report spur Of the Rocky Mountain range.
Mr.. r. Eames informs that they followed one
gold bearing quartz vein for seven miles, but the
country, which is covered with pine woods and in
erspe,sed with frequent swamps, is intricate that
the work of exploration is necessarily Slow and the
setting in of cold weather, and the formation of ice
in the streams, warned them of the necessity of
abandoning the survey for the present"
Mr.. Porch, an attache of penitentiary
at Nashville, killed Thursday afternoon, while
crossing the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad at
South Union street. He was on his way to the peni
tentiary in wagon driven by negro, in charge of
two prisoners. train of ran over the wagon,
and the entire party buried beneath the engine
Mr.. Porch was killed, the negro had his cut off,
and the prisoners escaped unhurt. One of the prs-
oners jumped upon a horse and went for surgeon,
while the other remained and took of the
and the wounded negro until he returned The con-
victs remained with them until they could do no
no more to help them, and went back to prison.
"A Buffalo paper says ofthe Siamese Twins
that Engs base of operations is on the right, while
Changs is on the left. Eng is slightly taller than
Chang, though there is nothing in his conversation
or demeanor from which it could be inferred that he
feels above the brother to whom he is firmly at
tached Chang is fifty four years old did not in
| quire the age Of Eng"
The Petersburg Express states that General
Samuel Cooper late Adjutant General of the Con-
federate States is at the residence of Mark Alexan
der Esq, in Mecklenburg county, Va where he has
been ever since the surrender of General Lee His
| is in good health.
| "A dentist of Edinburgh has patented an
ingenious modification of forceps, which admits ar
tifcay cooled air through its points to the gum SC
to deaden sensation previously to the extraction
the TOOTH and thus render the operation painless.
| The Prince of Orange, heir apparent tC
the throne of the Netherlands and once aspiran
for the hand of Queen Victoras daughter has step
| ped OUT on his creditors-has absconded, and hi
| whereabouts are unknown.
| ST. Louis is clearing its streets for tht
| CT era. The Council requires every householder t
cause the sidewalk and gutter in front of his prem
| ses to be thoroughly cleaned twice week.
| The Atlanta papers of October 9th an
nounce the arrival there of Mr. Stephens en- route tc
his home. One of the Augusta paper. nominates Mr.
Stephens for Governor
1t is estimated that 5000 persons have
been killed in this country by railroad and steamboat
i disasters during the past six mouths.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
THE HOSPITAL SHIP.

The hospital ship, known as the Florence
Nightingale, but the real name of which is the
Falcon, was Withdrawn from her station in the
Lower Bay on the 10Th day of October, and
"laid up at Red Hook, foot Of Van Brunt
street, Brooklyn, for the winter.
The reason for this was that it was supposed
there would be no further use for her.
She has been ordered to her old station, and
the patients will be removed to her and treated
on board
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

Still later intelligence is from Dr. Walzer
who has charge of the patients on the Atlanta
as an assistant health officer.
The number of deaths up to three O'Clock
this afternoon was nineteen.
The number of cases on board at that time
was more than twenty.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
.NFEcT1oX-xrMnEE oF DEATHS.

The persons who brought the cholera on
board came from Havrc. On the first day
after the Atlanta went to sea, one Of them,
child, was attacked, and died on the following
day. Others became sick Immediately but
the disease was confined entirely to the steer
age. None Of the cabin passengers were in
the least degree affected by it, The cases of
sickness numbered, as is reported elsewhere,
from fifty to sixty, and there were fifteen deaths.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-The discount demand at
the Bank of England on the 10Th was moderate, and
in the Stock Exchange advances continue to be of
fered at 51a@6 = cent An improved tone prevailed,
owing to the more favorable bank statement.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Liverpool, Oct. Election
The Brokers' Circular says: The market opened with
an active demand and in the early part Of the week
large business was done at advancing rates, but
since Tuesday the inquiry has fallen off and the sales
have been comparatively limited. The quotations
mddling 2334d. Uplands. fair 25d.; middling 2234d
The stock hand is estimated at 2S0,370 bales of
which 1880 are American.
Breadstuffs-Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co.. and
Wakefield. Nash d Co., report: Flour in good demand
at an advance of cd q Dbl on week. Wheat active,
and I'd = GENITAL dearer owing to scarcity winter red
9s 4d9s lid. Indian Corn in poor inquiry, and gem
orally about Sd 4S0 TBS, lower mixed American, 2Ss
3dd2Ss 3D.
Proyisions-Messrs. Gordon, Bruce & Co., and Big
land Co., report Beef in request at full prices for
the fine qualities, other descriptions fat Pork-No
stock in first hands; prices firm. Bacon-Full prices
paid for fresh arrivals. No stock of Lard but sells
freely arrival at extreme rates. Butter steady at
ll2@llss for fine and extra Cheese trmer in eonse;
quence of speculative demand. Tallow active, and
los 2 cwt higher; North American at 50@ 5ls.
Produce.-The Brokers Circular reports ashes firm
err pots 29s 6d@32s, pearls at 29s. 3d. and holders
demand the advance. Sugar active, at further ad,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

The passengers of the Atlanta, numbering
five hundred and ffty-two, were principally
Germans, excepting the cabin passengers, of
whom there were fortyeight. The vessel had
taken nearly all the latter on board at London,
and part Of the steerage passengers; but she
stopped at Ilavre, where more passengers were
received.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

We have the following additional and highly in
terestng details by the steamer JAVA which arrived
Nc,r Norly on E.;J,-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-07
9 itb.

In Morristown. Feb, 2Sth. of heart disease Mr..
IOvel Gates. aged 81 years. months, and 20
days.
The death OF Father Gates was very sudden.
He was one of the early settlers Of Morrlstown,
where he had resided for nearly fifty years, in
religion he was decided Uniyarsalist, and zeal
Gus in the support of that faith. He loved the
gospel Of impartial grace, and adorned his faith
by consistent and upright life, was respected
and esteemed by oil wro knew him. As hus-
band be was affectionate and devoted. As
Father, kind and considerate and as friend and
neighbor faithful and accommodating, large
congregation of friends and neighbors manifest
ed their respect TO this worthy departed friend
and brother by attending the funeral services at
the Methodist chapel, and listening to an ap-
propHate discourse. delivered by Rev. Il. War
ren. from the enquiring Of the prophet. Your
Fathers, where are they" Zach. / .5,l he leaves
an aged widow two sons and three daughters to
mourn his loss, may they all find sweet consola-
ton in cherishing that faith which was the com
Tort, support. and delight of their beloved hus-
band and venerated father. A. Is.
Morristown. Vt.
In Waterville, June Sd, Prescott Wilbur, aged
80 years.
Ne was man Of Roctitude and great goodness
,Of character
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-07
The Lamoille Go. National
Bank.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, !
May Is, 1865.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that
THE LAMOlLLE co. NATIONAL BANK OF
HYDE PARK"
in the Village of Hyde Park, in the county of
Lamoile, and state of Vermont, has been duly
organized under and according to the require
ments of the Act of Congress entitled AN act
to provide National Currency, secured by a
pledge of the United States bonds, and to pro-
vide for the circulation and redemption there
Of" approved June 3, 1864, and has complied
with all provisions of said Act required to be
complied with before commencing the bust
nrss of Banking under said Act:
Now therefore, l. Freeman Clarke Comptroller
of Currency, do hereby certify that 1.-THE LA
NOBLE co. NATIONAL BANK OF HYDE
PARK" in the village of Hyde Park in the
county of Lamolle, and state of Vermont, Is
authorized to. commence the business of Bank
ing under the Act aforesaid.
In Testimony Whereof witness my hand ant
seal of office this eighteenth day of May, 1865.
[Ls FREEMAN CLARKE,
2fw9 Comptroller of Currency.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-07

I'm poEMs,-by Henry w. Long
low price, 80 cents sent postpaid
receipt of price
series of Companion Poets for the
Of which the present is the initial
|. has been begun by TicknOr and
/. to answer an almost universal de-
for cheap literature of a high class.
A ,,or Of the series is to present the
last and most deservedly popular po-
| # the best poets in tasteful and ell
stvle, and at the same time at
/ 90 low As to bring the series within
each of every household. The pres
volume contains all Mr.. LOngfellOw's
liter poems of domestic nature with
Es,ratiOns by leading artists. The next
|,,me,-"Songs for all Seasons, (Which
! u will be issued June l5,) will con-
| the exquisite lyrics and songs which
| are scattered through the pages Of
buySon'
Erhe Eclectic MAGAZINE for June is but
/, roce;ved. 1t is embellished with a
rortrait of Lord Viscount Stratford
. Radcliffe, known for many years past
an Ambassador at various Courts oil
brope and at, Washington. The articles
0sual are the cream Of the European
.cazipes and Reviews. Among thu
sdipp articles worthy of notice are tn
5lowing: 1.-The last campaign in Amerl
z"-cOncluded "Circumstantial Evil
aerce." samuel Taylor Coleridge !
fhateau Chambord;" &c, The shorte
Ia lighter articles are also quite inter
hing
W H. Bidwe!l, Editor and Proprietor
#Beekman Street, New York. Terms s.
er year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-07
So. Hardwick Wooden Factory
w. J. & G. w. COOK,

Formerly of Morristown, late Of Derby. Hav-
ing purchased said Factory OF b. F. Cahil, are
now prepared to do custom Manufacturing Bus
mess where they will be pleased to wait upon
all who may favor them with their patronage.
Our intentions areto give our customers good
article of goods, as follows:
Gray Mix Cassimeres, Full cOlors, Black, Blue
Black, Browns, Snufis Drabs, FLANNELs WHITE,
Blue mix, Gray mix and Nader Reds and Wine
iannels. OuR prices will correspond with the
times. We have on hand 1000 yds, Cassimeres
and Flannels ready to exchange for wool on rea
sonable terms.
Particular attention given to Custom Cardine
I and Cloth Dressing. Our motto is ''live and LEI
| live 2Stnovl
| South Hardwick. May 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-07
Our ing Folks.

This new Juvenile Magazine has taken it,
place as First Favorite OF the Boys and Girls. 1t
is filled with great variety of reading, includ-
ing Stories, POEMS Sketches, etc.. ETC., by the
pest writers, among whom may be mentioned
Capt. Mayne Reid Mrs. II. b. Stowe, Gail Ham.
linton, j. T. Trowbridge, Edmund Kirke, Lucy
Lascon. Rose Terry Carleton" Aunt Fanny"
"0liver Optic"
Each number contains frCm twelve to twenty
i've drawings by the leading artists of America
which add greatly to the beauty and attractive
ness of the magazine Published monthly, al
50 90 per year a large discount to clubs. Spec
linen numbers sent for 70 cents by the publishers
rs TIcKNoR & FIELDS, Boston.