davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13
S HiPPlN q NEW S.
-.
AtrAsAc ron Nrw yoRK-rHp OAR
sUE arTs... ~ HIGH wAun eve ] %
Fas1 oF NEW YORK.. NOVEMBER u 'ss.

Il Cleared Z
steamship Manhattan Deaken, Havana and Ven crur-c
| Steamship Miami Clark Bosson-w civde.
L Steamship ssiyor, Morgan. Boson-y 7 Clsae.
ship on,ario. Hosmer. London-0rnnsii knturn 4 Co.
2 BSs Benson tDr, Smith, RIO J.ueiro, wni,,y
Brig Haidec CHr West E,.ss'op Js-Henry. De CORDOBA
Big Queen . "a &c sssS Anderson Dsmar.r.,o.'
Brk Emma Dean ,oulch) Atkinson. curaeoa-rhornsa
Bris ARIZONA ,'ri speiEht 81 JOAN MA sml,hsrs 4
Brig rrs,ss Iswey Lswsy oa..s,on- u Mallory c.,
81 Emms Fnnsy, Townsend. indianoia and Iasaea-.
sehrJ Meyers Van ciesf. Jacksonville Dtse, worth
scar Transit Hawkins. savannah--s L Mccready Co
schr Benz Brown, Crossley, ss'annah-Benty smith .
ssar Caldwell, Mccormick, ctarle..on-S L Eecrs.dr
,ses r A. B.n,y wimams Charleston and ossre,owp--
.s moI Bss.r w ss%spox A5sas Powell
sloop Odd Fellow. Dyer, Mystic
cd oth-schr Amelia tBr). -, Point Retro q VI.
Arrived.
PM sa9 % s.s sSs ss:. %
70 knnhs5dt co Hsd mesuy westerly Wind. du,inS
:s 6.SSars 81 e.. Pc .,;'
.n,sDs o s,' q a is and &
land and s,zPM p.sscd steamship Aialanta The wac
soSSag s ats fN With and 20 ps ss q sss
s,ssmshp Morning STAR Nelson New oresns Nov g. ana
y. S u.s. lon & A pcs. .ca ss1 esrr rss
s.ssS:h,p x.n,souery rslrcl.,s, S.- or..n. O., no.
dcn Had gales from 9Th 70 the 0sh inrlusve M i II
on y 70 passed shps mast with rigging and everything
Steamship Quaker CITY west Charleston "a hour. Win
$500 $3.50 y Y. . ss::ss :.s:$;s @
more, bound q p''''a sonf rs"'e'e' 1-''
steamship Propsthcus, BECKETT Wilmington NO N,
steamship ssrs,oss King RcslnDoSd and sorfoll with
Steamship Albemarle Bourne, Rishmobd ana Norfolk,
ws %ass sns e f0s 60
bss Ess"sss md
st,srnshlp Leary Simmons. Boston, with ndse, 20
Metropolitan Steamship Go.
oe, ii With mdSe 70 smith Dannins. HAD very bss,y
weather up the Banks; sine then light westerly vn6s
nan w.:sinston cHaml s,yr H.msa,s q DAY; yi.s
deaths on The pssss Has ss ssni 20 the lover quan-
S. csg.I. s.% c !. ls,.. s s.., bal
[;s5gss b. ss., ss Z: ss Ss
Prs s.Fa s oSsss s. os si'. .s- Win .sg.n
Brs fsvliog 80 Parker. wndsOrs days. with plaster
IL Az. Va Por,rsss Asnfce daSs wiz eSsas T.
Brig Base. Hsle Rrovdence
schr SPRAY orb Proctor, Cape csnso Win hsrrinss to
,s.s. r.sT5i;s ND sryos'. w'rd'or ,s s.,., ~A.
! Sen, r,ssrs D~sss-ss ossdsssou sys viii sssv
= sSsESSsSi siu.s nssssAasAAasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAL


MONDAY, Nov l2-oP.M
me stock market was strong at the commencem ent
Of business this morning and at the early session of the
opeu board prices we're generally x u higher than at
halfp i've on Saturday Erie sold at SO, Michigan
Southern nj Ok, Northwestern at b4x, and ditto pre-
ferred at 7slthese being the most active OF the rail-
yyav shares After the call however the raid OF last
week was resumed and prices declined rapidly the bull
combination meanwhile assisting the decline
an order 10 draw out "shorts the freely In the
lower bali Of the Stock Exchange Erie touched s1sS,
Michigan Southern 90 Northwestern 524, and the pre-
gerred stock TN These were the weakest and most
vigorously hammered by the bears At the FIRST regular
board the stocks mentioned selected for attack,
and The rest OF the market Reading excepted,
sympathed The OF the associated banks for
the week construed unfayorably by the BEARS but
without good The legal tender have been
So 47s3i7 while the been increased
s3so7 $685. both being partly due to the conversion OF
compound interest into the issue Of ve-twen
ties Of 1865, the banks invariably deduct the notes
thus converted from the total amount of their
egal tenders and add the amount OF the
bonds received in exchange to their loans.
The secret manner in which these conversions
take place Objectionable it opens the door to ia
voritism and shuts out the public IN general from
privilege by which few secure profit. Another cause
which has operated TO bring about this result may be
described tnus:-Ceran brokers, anxious TO induce
decline in stocks and make tho bank statement appear
unfavorabe several Of the city banks and bor
rowed currency securities which currency they i'm
mediately afterwards placed In boxes and bags, and
used as collateral security for loans at other banks with
the understanding that II not to be used. Then,
locking their up in the presence OF the respective
bank officers they departed, with the satisfactory know
ledge they had locked much money Of circu-
laon and influenced the bank statement proportonatey.
Yet money to-day has been offered largely in Of
the demand, at Ave per cont railway shares, and
-four per cent governments the exceptional trans
six being few and to weak highly specula-
tive houses DESTROYS Of having their loans undsturbed
There is increase Of 622 In deposits, which
reflects the really easy condition Of the market also
increase in the circulation Of s5o2 and In the specie
Of $395s7os AS the latter Is counted legal tender
81 follows that although there Is loss Of $3,47 347
in legal tender notes, the increase In specie
than offsets it, and therefore the actual legal ten
der reserve shows increase. The banks generally
agree that the drain westward and southwark has hardly
been greater than the flow from INTERIOR and
consequently there have been little loss
from this The details of the present and previ-
stntAv nnx,xo r,rAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY Nov. 1915 p. N.
BRkADsrurrs Receipts Sos2o bills -four, boa do
meal 1901 bushels wheat B44 do $3.50 do. OATS
ANA rye and Is sos do barley The market
opened rmer and buoyan under improved demand and
. reported break the Erie canal bnt the demand subse
quently abated and prices declined 100 6c bbl clos
ing steady however this reduction The sales were 300
bbs revised quotations. subjoined Southern -four
inactive and The sales comprise $50 bbls Rye
Aour In moderate demand. at quotations. We note
sales Of 600 bss partly II % 20 - o. Corn meal was
quiet and quite nominal In the absence OF sales We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13

reported break 10 ths - caused holders 70 enhance their
light the market closing heavy s:ssrdays quotations
chiosro ana Ilwsutee q 10 81 is for nisrc,
o. is Tor white Canada. Corn was In Improved demand
Liverpool mixed western selling and closing hnoysnt ana
hrm q u 2o The aaes cover 1000 6ushss ns,S es
and q b M white Western Oats were held With ss
prime Chicago which subsequently sold at zoe the snss
eompissd 1000 bushels 81 Sc a0c for Chicago ssd MI
waukes Tic To State and Csc for Canada pond
Rye vac steady Win saes Of oo bushe, q aas
Malt neglected Barley steady but also qet " NE
latter heard Of ssss amounting to 20 0oo i1Sl9d
Canada West IN bond ~ ~ % u 10 DO o ~ % ~
and two rowed State NJ u 10 "a ro-,Sc.l IA
CorroH-The market continues inactive no ~n
atendenoy to lever prices anncs@ asoAoes iDe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Austraasan Captain Cook
viii leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
Tho mails for Europe win close at hafpast eight
O'Clock Wednesday morning
The NEW York Naturalization for Europe-wi be
ready at hairpast seven O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six
cent?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13
ting and OF the front platform Of the cars" Deceased
was q native OF Ireland.
Tha Third Ayenue Caae.

John O'Donnell the man who run over by car No.
AZ or the Third line, near Twenty-seventh
street. on Sunday evening reported in yesterday
Bellevue Hospital whittier he had been conveyed De-
ceased who said TO have been partially intoxicated IN
attempting to get Off the front platform OF the car,
slipped and fell. when Of the wheels passed over
his left leg crushing 1t that amputaon was iound 70
be necessary. After reaching the hospital, oDonneii
was notified to hold an inquest the remains, and
will do SO TODAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13
amount OF securities outstanding at intervals counsn
ing with June, 1894 namely

II is thus shown that debt increased between June
2s 1864 and March 81 1865 s626 and between
June as 1864 and October 81 ls0s $94l 600,277 But
on tho other hand decreased between January 81 1896
October 81 1865 to the extent Of sl42 1854 54 and
between May 81, and October 81, $l1s, 342 ASA.
The Cincinnati Gazette prints the following respecting
the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction) Raroad:
The work on this great central route between Cncin
matt and indianapolis Is progressing rapidly and by the
18th of December the will be running to Rushville
half a month in advance of the contract time.
The completed miles of this road VIII then be as fol-
lows:-
Hamilton 10 Connersville. observation-disclosures. ~ miles
Branch to Cambridge City .................. 10 :"
Connersviile to Rushville Observation-Disclosures. IS g
Total n
Work the main line from Rushvle TO indianapolis
win BIO pushed vigorously forward and the expectation
Is that II will be completed by the LIST of Soo'ember
1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13

Carr.e in request at FUN prices with Gales
e Y. the "o ;Isss no On s. Ass Rio
sss s1s I.iss $ss: s ss$ns t
sas ps5 Is:sss: i.rs e go bis ,sS
AsG,s ian at from zoe 7c as 20 quality zoe being OBJ
1ol1ss.s 10 fairly active demand su, continued
Hs s the s Il sse
heard Of was 4 hhds and u tess aysd
o ssvs sss" s ssoG r. F esss
el;ysd SCc NC s..saeo. %, SO; per sanon
with sales 70 the extent Of isd bss lott. al
and The grades continued 70 decline The low grades
y Chiefly y .Ss s.sss Price ~ a. s.i W s'ss
ons Lipssed continued in moderate Jctbse demand at
ana q ssis pasf,sss Ia,G rae
SSas.ss !. .ss.. sss but !as
Tho iass so$psise .seis
.i ssi ~
s'sy 9: s 70
Beet ruled dull aud scarcely rn, though prices were
.ss ~ i. s se s a. TO- ss
r s.. % , ss sS ss. decline from
heavy BEEF hams we're dull i 81 Ss With sai@po,ssst
lec for hams and 12,fe ai3,$c for she ndrrs Bacon
continued heavy, With nothing Of Importance doing Dressed
buttfr unchanged 600 &c for Orange county,
IN pals 40 a6c for Stale and Bs t<c. for Western
Cheese steady at last pricea
fnTSoLzrn market for both crude and refined ruled
very quiet though prices without decided change
sales were 40 bb, crude nj c or bonded sales
reported OF $50 bbs 81 wsc for standard white and 3sc
a Nr for PRIME light straw 10 white.
s,sanlss was steady. Sales goo Ibs al l<xc lsxo
and y 90 lbs. grease 81 p,kc lie
sucAR dull but mop nsly unchanged The only sales
heard OF were hhds Cuba at and II hhds 81 Croix
A. ~ Refined sugar vac also dull but variation
made from former prices even 10 effect large sales.
Al9r was dull and heavy with sales reported Of 5000
Wnskrr Receipts b04 bbls The market stil continued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13

Dec. l<2 500 De 900, 200 10 so3 400 To- SOC 100
ny reducing the wheat 10 -four the quantity Of the
ter left ~ dewatey this year compared with the csrres
pondipa period Last year. showe decrease Of IU<2 $50
bbis nour The foowing comparative table shove the
quantity Of some OF the principal articles q produce ief
~ tIdewater from the commencement of CATION "
and inciudiua Noycmhnr q IN ihe xcarl Indicated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13

Dec $500 Dec 1856 300 Dec ss5 s0o Inc $40 400
The aggregate quantity OF the same ARTICLES Ioit Al
tide water from the commencement Of naviraion q, na
Ith Of November inclusive, during the years 1895 ana
Iso6, a. follows "1'
1885. f04, 200 1878 200 l5l4260o a le3 100
1860. ). 20, 400 A37s.sVo 22IseC00 900 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13

From the Albany Argus. Nov l2l
The quantity Of nour wheat corn and barley Ieft N
tide wster during the nrst week IN November In tho
years 1858 aud 1896 az follows = -
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08
A SUMMER DAY IN HAVING.
BY Il i, TAYLOR.

Five o'clock and summer morning!
A silvermist hangs all along the streams,
few downy clouds are ahoat and the
landscape is heavy with dew. The COWS
turned out from the milking, are tinkhng
their way along the winding path to the
woods; the robins are calling to each
other in the orchard, aud an enlerprising
hen in the barn is giving "the world as
surance of'-an egg. Somehow, earth,
on such morning, looks as If it were
just finished, the co!orng net dry, the
moulding not 'set;' without grave or
grief IN it,
Nothing thc way OF the wind, and
remembering that the sun came out
as it set last night, it is pronounced n
good day for haying SO forth to the
meadow, the farmer, the neighbors and
the boys, armed and equipped,' Il
young barcloo;ed commissary bringing
up the rear with earthen iug and bright
tin pail Much talk Of wide swaths.'
and moving around with laugh aud
jest, beguies the journey through the
field Of pasture to the field of battle
Coats and jackets fly like leaves in winter
weather, and moves the phaanx with
step and sweep through the tall, damp
grass. One bends to the scythe rs If 1t
was an oar, and pants on in the rear of
his fellows. Another walks erect and
boldly up to the grass, the gllttering
blade the while curvlng freely and easily
about his feet The fellow IN Kentucky
Jean expended his strength in boasting
On the way, and labors like a ship in
heavy sea, while the quiet chap in tow,
hat never said word is the pioneer Of
he field
On they move, towards the trcmulous
woods in the distance One pauses,
brings the swa,h to IN order arms
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08
THE BRAVE BOYS IN BLUE.
4 CAMPAIGN SONG.
Repccvay D3dcated to tie Pennsylvania
"BoyS in Bhe."
AIR-Rch White and Blue.

We come from the hill and the mountain
To stand by the flag of the free,
AS rivers that roll from the fountain
And swellon their way to the sea;
From iorges where hamm ers are ringing.
The VOWS ofthe brave and the true,
For GEARY, we all gather singing,
Three cheers forthe Brave Boys in Blue.
Chorus
Three cheers for the Brave Boys in Blue
Three cheers for the Brave Boysin Blue!
For Geary we all gather singing,
Three cheers for the Brave Boys in Blue.
Wecom from the plain and the valley.
From furnace, and foundry. and mine,
And round our bold leader we rally,
While ''fghting i. out on the line !"
Our banner we will not surrender,
But here our devotion renew,
For GEARY, the Union defender,
The choice of the Brave Boys in Blue
Chorus. s.-The choice Of the brave, etc,
On treason we've all put u stopper,
And back to 'the last ditch" it rolls,
The Iron Boys don't carry "copper""
When forward they march to the polls;
They stand by the Union forever,
And GEARY, the bold and the true;
No Foeman the Union can sever,
When kept by the Brave Boys in Blue!
JnoRUs.-Whcn kept by the Brave, etc.
VIM. GLAND BOURNE
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08

on the ground floor The landlord was
10 admit the robbers one at time, ~
had been arranged by the captain ofthe
band himself, and as fast as they entered,
they were to be secured. gagged and
bound,o killed outright as circumstances
warranted
The hour for attack drew near. and
every heart beat anxiously. The cool.
est man OF the party was the Captain
Unconsciously, he had assumed entire
direction of the affair, and the young
Baron and his followers oboyed him
implicitly, seeming to recognize his fit
ness tor the position without question.
A stealthy f"otstep approached the
door, and the landlord assisted by the
cold barrel of Il pistol, which felt disa,
greeaby close TO the back of his head,
admitted n robber, vino was instantly
secured. Another followed, and another
until i; came to the eighth-a stout braw
ny teIIow-who. by "A herculean effort.
twisted bis throat out of Captain Ber,
nard's grasp, and shouted at the top of
his lungs,
We are betrayedr
Two other robbers, who were close
behind, discharged their carbines in at
the door, and instantly retreated. A
yell ofpaln answered the discharge, and
one man fell in the hosiery. The door
was Instantly shut ndbarricaded. Lights
were brought forward, and the man who
mad fallen was raised. 1t proved to be
the landlord, He was quite dead, both
bullets having taken effect in his body.
After a brief consultation the robbers
advanced in a body against the door,
attempting to hew 1t open with axes
which they had procured from the stables
Ihey were met with n fusilaGe of pistol
shots that thiuned them to one>halt be-
fore they had forced the door, and then
it was the be,ieged that sailed forth. ard
not they that entered. The survivors of
the band fled
The fight was over. Fifteen of the
band were killed, woandcd and prisons
ers The prisoners were treated with
the summary justice of military time,
being Shot at sunrise by Baron's follows
erS.
The Baron and his sister renewed
their journey in the morning, being at,
tended by Captain Bernard, whom the
Baron furnished with horse by dis
mounting one of his own followers, and
Bonita, whom the Countess had enra>
ged as maid.
The Captain left the Baron at the first
stopping place. They parted with mu-
tual expressions ofregret Bat they
were destined to meet again. On the
bloody field of Lu,zeno, when pappen-
helm fell and his routed caval:y fled in
dIsmay before the impctuous charge olthc
owcaes, Ravensburg was made prisoner
lie was led before the victor of the well
fought field, Bernard Van Weimar, who
had assumed command of the Protestant
army on the fall Of Gustavus Aiolphus,
and in the brave soldier and skillfal gems
eral he recognized Captain Bernard, the
destroyer Of the Black Brotherhood
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08
TIE BLACK BROTHERHOOD OF ST.
BRUNO.

During the "Thirty Years War
which ccnvulsed Germany, one fine sum
mer's afternoon, foot traveller came tc
the little hcstlery of the "Traveller'
Rest which stood by the roadside en-
the rivers bank His garb proclaimed
him a soldier High black boots were
drawn half way up to his thighs, in
which a loose pair OF breeches lost them
selves, and rusty brcstrIa'e covered his
buff leatherh ierkin. A broad leaf low
crowned hat. from which single black
feather depended, was pulled low upon
his forehead He was armed with sword
and pistols.
There was something in his martial
bearing and firm tread that seemed to
denote the officer. SO, at least, thought
the little sunny.haired maid of the hos,l.
cry, who came forth to serve INN for
Sne Sau NJ once
'What can l serve you with, noble
Captain p
"A hagon of Rhcnish, and Of your best
vintage, mind, and a bit of something to
eat in the first place. answered the sol
dier.
4 am sure don't know how many,
but | know that we have more empty
TASKS at the end of the week than Tie
number Of travellers could possibly have
drank
4 thought So The close neighbor-
hood of these good monks accounts for
the excellence of the wine. St. Bruno,
your very good health. Do many
travellers pass this way, sweetheart !!
Not many and what seems 70 me
very singular continued .he glrl, bend-
ing towards the Captain, and speaking
in low, cautious whisper, none that
pass this way ever return
Indeed J. What kind of a road is it
between this hosiery and the next stop.
ping place.?
Very lonely and desoate'
Infested bv robbers, eh 2
q believe so; though my uncle always
assures travellers there is no danger
who is your uuce--the landlord ?
Yes am his niece, Bonita, if you
please, SIR
Whether I please or not good na-
turedly chuckiug the girl under the chin,
like one accustomed to such familiarity
'and then bed for the night
The first l can supply you with but
the second, l am sorroy to say, can.
not
1t was a mans voine that spoke
They had been joined by the landlord
OF the hostlery-a short pussy little man,
with fat face and a red nose.
'Ard wherefore not, asked the SOL
dier, carelessly throwing himself on the
wooden bench under the tree that shad-
owed the hosiery with Its branches,
whilst the girl went into the house to
procure the refreshments he had be.
spoken.
because every room is engaged, and
I have not spare bed left The young
Baron Ravensburg, his sister, and their
will arrive this evening"
Their courier was here this morning to
bespeak the rooms.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08

unccrencnious guest. There was no
mlstaking the man, Courage and de-
termination were highly stamped upon
his fine cut features
You are an oiliccr?' he said inquir
ingly.
Yes
Captain 2
Exactly
'Disbanded p
NO
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08

Strange how some people will look
at things" as lady said who went up
street with tiltng hoops
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08
ADAMS EXPRESS LINE.

NHIS safe line will forward with dispatch all
i packages, trunks &C., to all parts of the
United States. Apply to
JOSEPH COOKE
jY11, SO. AT. Agent,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08
SLATER ODENBAUGH

DEALlR IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, H.
~ quors and every thing pertaining to first
class Drug Store. Prescriptions carefully COM
burg, Pa. May 80, '0s.-iy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

Tur MAINE ELECTIoNs.-Thc elections
which took place in Maine yesterday were
for five members of Congress, a Governor,
and a State Legislature. To understand
the significance of the results, 1t will be
we'll to remember that at present the Go.
vernon. all the members of Congress, all
the State Senate, and l36 out Of Isl men,
bers of the House, are Republicans. For
Governor, General Joshua L. Chamberlain
is the Republican candidate, and E. F.
Pillsbury is supported by the Democrats
and Johnson men. In 1865, at the Cover
nor's election, the Republican vote was
53,449, and the Democratic 3l,ll7-Re-
publican majority, 22,232. For Congress,
this year, the Republicans have renomi-
mated John Lynch, Sidney Perham, James
A. Blaine, and Frederick A. Pike, present
members; and have nominated John A.
Peters in the place of Mr.. Rice. In the
first district, very close one, John Lynch
is opposed by l.. D. II. Sweat, Democrat ;
whilst in the other four districts, which are
strongly Republican, the Democrats and
Conservatives have nominated \. 7. Nor
rill, Soloman Heath, George NJ. Weston,
and William C. Crosby-all Johnson Re-
publicans. All which We learn from the
Baltimore San. The National Iteut9eacef
says the majority against the Democrats is
too great, and their organization too i'm
perfect, to Justify any expectation of sue
ces, elsewhere than in Mr.. Swcat's dis