davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

THE CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD.
Appeal Of the Supervisors for
the Bounty Loan.


State Ticket
ZOE SECRETARY or 6TAn,
Desnecyuli1 Republican,
HENRY W. 6LOCUM FRANCIS c. BARLOW.
FoR COMPTROLLER,
LUCIUS ROBINSON. THOMAS HlLLHOUSE.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN VAN BUREN, JOHN H HARTINDALE
FOR TREASURER
MARsENA r. PATRICK. JOSEPH ROWLAND.
FOR STATE RNarNnER AND SURVIVOR,
SYLVANUS a. SWEET. J. PLAT GOODSELL
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
CIV ARMSTRONG. ROBERT O. DORM.
ron MsPKOr0R OF STATE PRISONS,
ANDREW J. NCNETT. HENRY A. BARNUM.
yoa ss,od@ OF COURT or APPxAIa,
JOHN ". BROWN. WARD HUNT
MARTIN GROVER JOHN 4 PORTER
FOR CLERK or I'm COURT APPEALS.
EDWIN O. PERRIN PATRICK B. JONES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

1885 ............ l06oSA3
1ss whereas: 81 iii. sum OF ten million. ssss.:s
~ sss q " so vii =
raising
as ne ie
10 s. psd sp III. county State tax and os
W. - should s.s. ne:
SsssS u &c laws 1885 q New
sum q ssa Millions nSndrsa ssou.ssS
ssl <: isa
s go q millions hundred ana piassy
sss q
81 ,ss q spd
PIE ss OF Of
sss : sas:Ss
or against the act 70 create state dsS should % 1s
the q the Of Neg :; T E.
YORK entitled 70 deposit his balo, on Tuesday nezt
Il e s ~
scsn s,s o. ballots act
AZ n The s SSa Gd g Sss but
% sS Sas nss ss
ss s n
: .n be nS s
% q ss cRsp s gns
or oshorwiss % csn the attention Of every
Rsso!sd Tia. TIL. |. purely financial
ton Without tains o. politics that me prsn q ins G 49,
sSs s's
s: 81 y 4. ss:ss z ssE
APPKNDIx.--LAws OF 1885 CHAPTER s2s
AZ A = ~
.uS &c p Ssops sa aSss.
ers.ns DEBT and 70 % certain 'sc0nsof chapter
Il "a. S.. ssas !. soma.
Ii, e R:y,as :: :Sss::
mburns cties counties and town. fcr bountes paid
which DEB! iss osisesOf paying rsmSur
%'sss s e
sna her. ass .ha %possd
5.s asss H.. q
said dreo annual taa shall b sufficient 70 Psy such nss
q a.. a.S ss SS
%: s1.S g p q 1 10 The
the time q the u q ns and as The e
T. ); n. the .ss ss e.
issue tie bonds OF the State In suoh each - shan
Iss% %s. sf hs On ss
a ss. 81 i" payable saa . sas place
payable asa II such place IN New Yort cOmptTOIr
-. a &s sonss b sSs
q A ss Il 4 ssss :. y nay s
,; sw . @
fore issued By him % raise fcr ss ~ 81 y ne
use refund cities counties or owns ;hs noSns, ps,e
Bona. IN S y & =
bonds Of this state which shall hs.s he,sofoss
sss &. a n S
o SssGs' ar Re
e q: s sa ssss
a : s \: .iis. 4: Is:
. sss &. S ON
sSd Which ssss :.
Or partly we na p e. u q
debt s., shs act e create CT cas- ssr:
he contents q The ballot and shall be ENDORSE
spec rS s:.: "a ss s
aon e he proposed manner .hsv A..
isnsS The whole number given ,hs 81 .
a "a De sss . sr..s. sa;s dssh ssS sssr
subscribe the cause the copies -
made certified and delivered. prescribed BY law In r.
gpcc the canvass given election Tor 90
vernon And all the provisions Of law In relation 70 ec
10 the submIsson TO people herein provided Tor
sEo Secretary Of State shall with all CONVEX isns
daapatch after shall the approval q ne
Governor the same to Be struck on and printed upon
alma In such shall be sufficient 70 supply -
different OF this State concerned In nciylme %
holding elections or In ASKING the votes and sna
nit The such officers 49, -....s.-
s sI ps, TINS ss; ss. e. s =
src sections eight. nine sn eleven twelve and his
teen cfchapter twenynn Of the laws OF csn'een
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

depressed by heavy arrivals, prices ruled lc &C.
buyers favor closing heavy at the decline The sales
reached 600 bushels at - 81 for amber State
81 70 81 81 for choice Milwaukee club, and 81 rs
q 81 81 for amber Milwaukee The demand for corn
fair and prices very steady, with sales OF 10000
bushels al sic SIC for unsound ssc e0c for sound
mixed western, and Ole for hkh mixed nearly yellow
Oats dll and dropping At 4Sc. 6c for unsound
and 55c q SIC for sound Rye In very limited
quest and prices were somewhat weaker, though
tccd no quotabe change Malt also very dull, but
prices wore unaltered Barley rather heavy. Tho
sales since our last comprise 1900 bushels Canada
West sold In good part last evening" at 30 for choice
CoyyEE-The market, a. o general thing, was quiet,
though cargo In Baltimore exchanged hands, comprs
ing 1000 bags Rio Cricket, on private terms We
heard OF nothing else.
CoTToS Receipts o5e bales The market was dull,
and prices continued Irregular closing nomnay lower
as shown BY our annexed quotations The sales con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

Total l37 6a2 $BIIz577 $0,Uz551U $o,3Io,i 3S
The New York imports Of dry goods compare as fol-
lows with former rcurns:-
For the Week 1863 1854. 1855.
Entered at the port. $1,51s634 1851 1856 $2,0l5405
Thrown on market. 1.56l,97l 92S,s30 1,SlSs3l
Since Ian. L.
Entered at the port. 57,35o932 68157564 70713 COS
Thrown ON market. 552l7,734 62,S13,oS6 75,l4S,49l
The shipments Of specie from the port of New York
last week and since January compare follows with
Tho exnorts during tho same time last war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

Some OF the Boston journals are rejoicing over the
prospect of diversion Of portion Of the natural trade
Of this city Boston by way Of the projected Boston,
Hartford and Erie Railroad This road 10 to DO two hun
dred and twentysix miles long, and is to strike tho Hud
son river at Fshk opposite Newburg at which latter
place branch Of the Erie road In from Chester
Junction and by this II is expected that large
share of the trade Of the West will seek Boston, instead
OF coming direct to New York. II the Eastern people
can any comfort from antcipaons based upon 90
weak foundation have particular objection; but
of the statements which seem to afford them such
pleasing reflections 1t is announced that the policy Of
those having charge Of the great Western routes Ia
"through carriage without change" How this policy
be carried between the terminus Of the Newburg
branch Of the Erie Railroad and tho western end Of the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad at Fshki is moro
than most people can readily understand But as We
said before we are willing the Boston folks should
joce all the advantages they expect to receive
arising from the new route TO the West
The following figures show the comparative earnings
Of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad during the
month OF November
November receipts 1854. $T29 1850
November receipts 1885, 02l $3.50
Increase. sl02, 1875
The question having been submitted to General Spin
ner United States Treasurer TO what time the tax
upon the deposits OF defauling national bank ceases
he has decided that from the day that the bank
fails 70 pay its liabilities.
The following named national banks were authorized
during the week just ended
Name Location Capital
First ..............Da nville KY. $50, 900
National Bank Of Neenah. Wisconsin. $4,000
First .................Ca rksvile, Tenn SO, 900
Georga National Bank Atlanta Ga 100 900
Attleborough National Bank Atteborcugh Mass 900
Total capital. S450, goo
Whole number of national banks authorized is
1886, with capital Of. $4O3, 30S 1893
The last named bank is a conversion that has been
ponding for months.
Amount OF circulation issued TO the national banks for
the week ending Saturday. November 1885, IS stated
So,ooc,oso
PREVIOUSLY NUj,oJI,o0o
Amount vet to DO issued. 02761,O7O
No additional national banks have been designated by
the Secretary Of the Treasury depositares of the
public money The following banks have voluntarily
surrendered thor government deposts:-St. Nicholas
National Bank Of New York. and First National Bank
OF Iowa City, Iowa.
The aggregate value of the imports other than dry
goods and Specie at this port during the week ending
November g. So $50 1888 The total imports Of the
week compare as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

FRKoHrs were nrmer. The engagements were:-To
Liverpool, 1000 bushels wheat, sd, bulk; 200 bales
cotton, sd per steamer, 1900 boxes cheese l0s 200
do bacon, 26s. The charters A brig, from vii.
mngton, NJ g., 70 Havana, lumber ei2; bark, 70 New
Orleans coal ~ schooner In the coastsng trade, $500
per month; two from Esabethport to new Bedford,
coal 81 IS; brig, 10 Bathurst and back; . British
lark, 70 Sydney, N. g. W.; brig, to Montevideo and
Buenos Ayrss on private terms.
Tho sales embraced oS bales 81 aSc ESQ., for crop,
and lSc q lOc. for old crop. -........
Al and e. hhds Cuba musoovado o. 06c.
fsIRoxnun Receipts, 172 bbls The market was very
quiet but holders were rather nrmer The sales wcro
only about 500 bbIs n &C. for crude and soc. ooc
Paoypscss -Rocspts 90 pkss beef, 2626 do. butter
sJ2 do oheeee and II kegs lard The demand LOT oork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06
IMPORTANT TO VOTERS or new YDHe
Shall thls County 10 Compelled to Pay
State Bounty Tax Of slO.seA,l1s -
Next Ycarf
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
They Advise Every Citizen to Vote For
tho Act to Create q State Debt
to Pay Bounties."
DO. &c re-

0rrfcE o. TIE ClxRx or TIE BOARD or gUrxnvIsosal
Alta meeting Of the Board OF Supsrvsors held this dav
the following preamble and resolutions were adopted
Whereas BY the Bounty laws Of the Isssstur: Of is4
provision Il made for State tax Of thirty mliion6
Of dollars for the purpose Of assuming state
charge expense Of raising the quota OF tho Slate unds
call President dated December 10 1854 throo
hundred thousand (300O0O men; and
Whereas by chapter three hundred and twenty-five 0>
Of the laws Of 1855 appended hereto provision made =
b held Tuesday next the question whether such ~
Laws Il provided that should the people decide sgHin4
such 2 loan, then the whole debt Of thirty
millions Of dollars 000 shall be paid In 1885, fro
be raised By tax ON the assessable property OF ~
whereas The State Comptroller has given the Supervisors
Of this county the following notice IN regard 70 this among
other matters affecting the tax this county Tor State pu1
ConrrRoLLxR's Oyylcn
ALBANY, Oct 10, 1885, !
gThe Board OF Equalization Of Taxes IN pursuance q
chapter 2 the laws Of 1852 have xed the aggregate
valuation OF property In your county 1t the sum g
S022 upon which amount State tax Of -
be levied for the current year. being y l3 mills %
the dollar, for the following purposes, Wiz 80. "
For schools, e Of mill, per chapter 80, Laws leSz
1865.
For canals n Of q MILL per chapter IS, Laws 1885
For canals, y Of mill. per chapter Ni, Laws 1859.
For extension Of Chenango canal SIG OF mill per CHAP
ter 1886 Laws 1854 - -
thamplain canal lilo Of mill per chapter ss. Laws
For bounties TX per cent. per chapter s. Laws 1885,.
Your obedent servant L. ROBINSON, Comptrohefs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

ton in November in favor Of creating o debt for
ties, this item will be omitted from the tax levy,
And whereas, the following sums represent q
which this county must raise Tor State purposes
In case the people on Tuesday do not decide oil
s'F0r the Act TO create State uDebt," viz
For What Purpose.
For schools, u Of mill, per chapter 666 Laws
For general purposes, az mills, per chapter zoe.
Laws 1855. .........: .................
For canals, Y Of mill, per chapter IS, Laws
looO. .........
For canals, u Of mill, per chapter I'll, Laws
rd ,o s.i:n:on Of Chenansc canal sis Of mill
mar chantar l8S Laws 1854
For Champlain canal, lilo OF mill, per chapter
1876, Laws 1854. ......... .........::.......
For bounties, lX per cent. per chapter %. Laws
LOO. ss.......s..ssss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10

IL would much better comport with the " mind
your own business f" doctrine OF sensible life. II
the philanthropists OF New England would stop
bothcring their brains about negro citizenship
down South, and look at homo little while
There IL u clause Of the Constitution which guar.
antees the citizen OF one State oil the privileges
and immunities OF the citizens Of other States In
their respective States. Now, there IL a custom
in New England Of having poor people. Virtue
does not insure comfort, and superior morals,
oven on the negro question, seem incompetent to
the prevention OF poor houses. lt 10 q strange
fact that those institutions. which arc unknown
In large portions of tho South, should flourish In
such quantity and quality In Massachusetts, and
other Eastern States. II Ia equally strange that
their regulation should DO 80 much at variance
with tho principles OF liberty We are inclined
to think that the amendment 10 the Constitution
abolishing involuntary servitude except for crime
will abolish great many OF those poor houses.
The custom OF selling the lot OF town poor 10 the
los west bidder for tho year. aud authorizing him
To extract the highest possible quantity OF work
out OF tho smallest possible quantity of food
through the medium of the miserable bodies
and bones OF the paupers. prevails 10 a
lamentsble extent In Eastern communities.
Nor Is this all. A citizen OF New York has
not the privilege OF being poor In Connecticut or
Massachusetts. The Constitution Is of no ac-
count there In this respect. Woe TO the New
Yorker who relapses from selfgovering indie.
pendence TO the condition OF a selectman's ward,
an object OF public charity lie cannot even be
permitted to die and be buried where perhaps his
wife and children are buried. He must DO ship
ped of to HE native State. lest no become town
charge. and some ones rates for the year be
thereby increased TO the amount of ten or
twelve cents II would be, we repeat H. more
sensible for the people OF New Engand who are
gwen to philanthropy aud misanthropy for the
lover Of Abe negro slave is the hater OF the white
slavsowner.) IL they would devote some atten-
ton TO their home slavsries and sorrows There
are agonss in the poor houses OF the North
which humanity might well seek TO soothe. For
some years past these institutions have been ne
elected. while the attention Of the people has
been turned TO the war; but IL is now greatly to
be feared that the poor houses will fll up with
widows and children OF the fallen soldiers
Without other provision many must go there. IL
would be curious to know the rates AZ which the
poor are now sold in the Eastern States. Can
anyone furnish Us statistics of this markeil
New York Journal of Commerce
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10
SHALL WE HAVE PEACE!

The Chicago Republican puts the question
shall we have pesce2" in the following strong
light: Fighting has stopped; not an armed
man is there in the whole broad land denying
or dsputing the authority of the Government.
and why can We not have peace and Uniong
Why delay a day or an hour the reassembling
under the old dag OF all the States, each vie
ing with the other in devotion to the Union.
and each CO operating with the other in de
veloping and extending that vast system of in
dustry upon which the prosperity of the whole
country depends. Shall the rebellion he re-
newed in Congressl Shall tho party which
struggled so nobly and so successfully to
continue peace, now postpone ti Shall
tho discounted and helpless conquered aud
beaten rebels at the South, take a new courage
by the divisions In the Federal Congress? Shall
BREcxISRIpGx. in his exile, be permitted TO point
foreign courts To the fact that the success Of ouI
arms has wrought ruin 20 our councils, and that
the victors OF the Union refuse to live under tho
old Union 10 peace, ADD that faction has gained
such supremacy that il will reject the peace which
our arms have won, and make the Union q
scene of discord strife and fierce contention
Let The people decide whether faction should rule
or whether the President shall be sustained In
establishing peace without the least unnecessary
deIav 4"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10

should be subordinate to the advancement OF the
otherf The great interest Of the Vests 10 Der
soil and its productions. Is IL just that she
should be compelled to pay more for what she
buzz. anI receive less for what she sells. merely
10 build up the peculiar interests Of another sec
tion OF the Unioni New England does not take
our wheat End -four If she can &c, It cheaper
Her supplies Of those articles come mostly from
Canals, because the latter l. nearer and can b.
cheaper transportation, rule the market And
England are even protected By the tariff, in
the discrimination in it, favor in the duty
on the raw materials that sfe used in mannfAc;ur-
ing, many OF which are produced IN the West.
In the legislation Of Congress for many years
New England interests have predomiuated. In
the Senate she has as many representatives As
.1 Of the largest Western States, and the
Committees have been 80 constructed az to give
her an overshadowing influence in shaping the
policy Of the Government to advance her pecu-
liar interests. And the worst feature In this
case Is that portion Of the Western representa-
tives have lent themselves 10 promote them
What justice il there in making one section Of
the Union hesers OF wood and drawers OF water
for another In levying impost duties Il il not
just that the varied interests of the different sec
tions OF the country should be consulted and
Accommodated, vet for insisting upon this, the
Journal and its party. with narrowed vision,
can only see malice against the New England
States" There il littleness in this idea which
springs from small minds and bigoted partisans
The Journal. in discussing the subject. renews
the stale and false charge that there project
entertained by large party to form North
western Confederacy, and cut loose from the n ew
England States The statement is not only Un-
true. but not the slightest evidence has been pro
duced to substantiate Il. The only foundation
for the charge Is the growing determination
among the people of the West that New England
interests shall no longer predominate in the ad
minis,ration OF the Government that is the eK
tent OF what II terms the Northwestern conspi
racy against New England. aud no more.
But We have already occupied more spac,
than we intended, and must defer further con
sderation of the subject to another day
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10
rhe Defense OF Davis.

A French newspaper. published in New York
says that Charles O'Conner. the distinguished
lawyer in that city. is busily engaged in prepar-
ing his defense OF Jefferson Davis, aud he will
rest il upon two principal positions The first
IL. that Davis owed allegiance to bis State and
obedience to It's laws and orders II there Is a
conflict between the General Government and
the State the individual cannot be punished. all
should be arranged by the authorities among
themselves" Mr. O'Conners second position
i, IN substance, The same as that taken by Ger.
re smith In bis speech At the Cooper Institute.
on the >Ih ult viz: That having recognized the
rebels a. bellgerents. We waived our RICH, TO
punish them fot treason Nj. O'Connsr's first
point does not Involve the question of the right
OF secession bv State IL simply asserts that
The individual y protected by State authority
Gerrlt smith. ~ the speech referred to- cited. 10
support OF his position. the authority of DR.
Leiber, who 10 the article on treason In the
American Encyclopedia, says: mo one incurs
the guilt OF tressoa by adherence to King or
Government de taeto. although tha, King or
Government has but the right OF = succesefrl
rebel, aud loses AL by subsequent defeat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10
All. sOu - ~ PARAGRAPHS


Oregon Welded tight millions of gold last
year
The Prince of Wales won $50. 900 at the late
Derby races
Riches, instead of satisfying, seem only to
create appetite.
The FIRST English newspaper was published
July 81 1888.
"A true soldier Is always magoanimous TO
fallen foe
Dem dar sojers" are sources OF great
trouble to the Norfolk negroes
--Anna Dickinson says she Is not about to ap.
pear upon the stage. her intention Ia 10 keep the
stump.
The Commissioners of Agriculture reports
that the present wool crop will be from ninety.
five To one hundred million pounds.
The wages Of the brakemen and oilmen on
the Erie Railway have been reduced from 81 to
vi % per diem
The Boston Post saws in that State apothe-
carries are forbidden TO sell medicine Saturday
evening that is liable TO work on Sunday.
Tho daily newspaper establishments il De
Iroit. Michigan, have discharged their old prin.
tiers, and refuse TO employ any bound by
Union.
"A bootblack in Richmond. the other day,
polished negro's bare feet in the most approved
style. Ebony was delighted with bis pedal i'm.
provement.
AT the recent commencement OF Columbia
College. New York. city, the degree OF LII ID.
was conferred on Andrew johnson, President OF
the United State The announcement was re
ceived with loud plause.
"A Mr.. McCoi nick, who resides near New.
burg. New York. said to be the Oldest man
living IN America. Ills age is one hundred and
fourteen; his eyesiglt s good, and bis hair IS not
yet grey
The impression thAt the soil Of South Caro-
lima is exhausted Is said to have originated in
defective agriculture, aud not in any real CT
haustion OF the soil The State has millions OF
acres OF the riches, soil
--voltaire rose out OF the purtuibed state OF
French society as the beast in Revelation rose
out OF the sea; aud Upon biz head. too, was writ
ten the name oi "6lasphemy." he sprang from
The brain OF bis age az the FORTRESS OF hell sprang
from the head OF Satan
Some Of the troops near Washington have
recently become mninous because they were
no, mustered out. as they claim they ought 10
be. An outbreak was apprehended on the night
oil tue ash. Precautionary measures were taken
by the authorities. AID ali remained quiet
An Easter egg for the Spanish lnlanA Was
recently made Ia Paris: II cost 2O.OOOi. aud was
made OF white eusmel Ga the inside the text
OF ~. Mathew, describing tho Resurrection,
was enameled. aud cock, whsn the egg was
opened, would sing twelve differcos airs from
operas.
A wild man has been seen near Shawnee
Niagara county, New York Tho Lockp port
Jourrtl says. If tie accounts We get are true,
be i one OF tho tatest specimens OF humanity
Organize bands OF mea have oeen out TO take
him; but hitherto. by his heetness. be has eludet
them Great excitement prevails near bis rowing
ground"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10
TO FAR M e r s.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS

EVERYBODY his own Broom Maker, with cut the aid
ia Of cord tyings Of any kind by the OF Mles
Celebrated AeIaic Broom Head. patented Jane 18th,
ls6s. Exactly what you want. Fifteen 10 twenty dol
lars per day Wanted, active, energetic in each
County in the United states TO for himself the
elusive right TO sell this valuable invention, being the
only successful article Of the kind introduced this
country We can suestsnste the assertion that agents
positively clearing from els to go per day Any
energetic sell froci 900 to 00o In County
Farmers do not pay a high price fer your Broom but
try Mler's Celebrated Broom Head II is a safe in
yestmenf.
Inclose three cent stamp for Circular giving full
part culars, and address, MILLER DIAL
Office Eden's Block, East Market street. Room No s
Third Floor, indianapolis, Ind. jys-dw&w2t