davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27

about 900 bbls, mostly at 100 isKc Butter was que,
and somewhat nominal We quote Western ct Csc Acc.
and State al 40C 60c Cheese was unchanged in every
particular The sales were at from l6c q 22c, as 10
qlality-the latter price an outside for prime
PETROLEUM dull and nominal The sales comprise
$500 bbs mostly at 24Kc Csc. for crude the latter
price for extra grade; $50 S8o for refined In bond
and 500 6Sc. for refined free
RIC1.-The sales were al In q small way but prices
were well sustained. The sales were at &C. 9Kc for
Rangoon and l2c q 12kc. for Carolina
SuaAR-The market was heavy, with moro sellers
than buye The sales were 70 fair extent comprising
$500 bags Java at or about lie, and 2lS hhds Cuba
muscovado, for refining. At l0kc 1870 Also Is hhds
common molasses sugar and H. No 10 for grocery
grades The market for refined sugar was without
tlceable chance.
TALow.-The market was quiet We quote sales
% 900 Lbs ct 11xo 12Xo.
Wm n.-Receips, IS bbla Tho market was with
out particular change We note sales Of about 200 bb
mainly at 81 26x 81 ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27

A moderate inquiry prevailed for wheat but prices
were dropping for al grades, and common qualities
closed 1c. a2c. lower The sales embrace about % 900
bushels mainly at 81 IS for No lwauscc, 81 20
FOR amber Michigan, 81 90 for old Milwaukee club
and 81 Is for white Western Corn fair demand
and prices without special change The sales were
a 900 bushels at 00c TIC for unsound and 73c 75c
for sound mixed Western, In and delivered and
ITO for Jersey yellow The market for we inactive
and prices had declining tendency. The transactions
were very fair extent and full prices for all grades
wers realized Tho sales chiefly at Sc $50 Tor
State DOC for jersey SIC l2c for unsound and Sc
SIC for sound Western and sc SIC for Canada Malt
was negl .cted and prices continued nominal Prime
qualities OF barley were In fair demand and for this
DESCRIPTION prices nrm while the under grades
dull and nominal with scarcely any demand The sacs
embrace 30 900 bushels, mainly Canada West a 81 10.
but part State at SOC.
CorTox The market was dull and depressed under
continued mitd demand The sal were conncd TO 500
baics mainly at the following nominal a. oiati0ns:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27

DBMOvAL-THOMAs REYNOLDS WILL FROM AMI
IL sftor the LIST Of April nett his business from
SIS Canal street TO H broadway the splendid second floor
Immediately the store Of Ness Holmes Co. wher
he will exhibit the most becoming elegant and fashionab
styles of Ladies' Masses Infants and Boys Spring
Summer Hats also Feathers Flowers and Ornaments, al
by steamships from Paris These goods pass
ing through the New York Custom House. and will
for inspection by the time mentioned.
THOMAS REYNOLDS, from 500 Canal street
70 7T BROADWAY.
BFor tho next two days 10 lessen removal OF stock
Ladies', Misses, Boys and Gents Hats Ac win be
out nj prices exceedingly satisfactory IN purchasers The
viii indeed Do sacrificed, at SIS Cana street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27
THIRD sEssIoN-2:30 p. NJ.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

NEW YORK, March 26-6 p M.
BRsApsruPYs $3.50 bbls. -four; 6l9 do and
214a bags neal $50 bushels corn, zoos do oats
and 62s do malt The inquiry for State and Western
-four very moderate, particularly for n'eror and
common brands and prices for these qualities ruled
inay &c a 10c in buyers favor Prices for ordinary
choice grade though somewhat heavy, not quota
bly, lower The sales about 5000 bbls,, manly at
our rcvsed quotat annexed. Southern -four In
fair demand. but at irregular and declining prices The
sales comprising nearly $50 bbls., mostly OF good
TO choice grades Prices for grades Of Canada
-four we're &c. 1oc lower under very limited inquiry
Good qualities in demand and notcca5y lower
The sales embrace $50 bbls Rye -four firm our
quotations. but the transactions only moderate
Corn meal rather quiet but change apparent
in pr ces The sales include $50 Jersey and 100 bbls
no. o,,u.a,io,.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27
MARBLE MANTELs.

MARBLE MANTELS.
MARBLE MANTBLs FLOOR TILISG. MONUMENTS.
NI Headtones &C. be purchased ut wholesale prices
from large and well assorted stock FISHER BIRD,
Steam Marble Works, W 10 loo East Houston street
MARBLE MASTELs--A FINE SELECTION OF MAR.
If bio Mantels offered cheaper than elsewhere, at q.
kLABER's Marble Mandatory, No - First avenue n Y
HgARBLE MANrELs.-TIIR BEST PLACE IN THE
wi city TO purchase Marble Mantels OF the designs
At very low prices, Is at A. kLABkRS Marble Works. no.
100 East Eighteenth street. Third avenue, New York
Cut this out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27

The Minnesota Legislature has passed law fos the so-
justmen Of the old railroad bonds These bonds amount
TO something near g. issued to aid In the con-
sructon Of railroads In that State, some SIX or se'cn
years ago. since which time no interest has been pau On
the same the law recently passed, however, pro'uoS
for the appointment Of three commissioners whose duty
II TO ascertain the present Whereabouts OF sa'o oono
how much the holders paid for them and, satiaac'
tory arrangement bs made, new bonds are 70 DO ex'
changed for the old ones however, to the appro
val Of the Legislature and direct vote Of the people
The Treasurer Of North Carolina announces that he 10
prepared to sell for less than par bonds Of that State
running thiry.four yea with coupons bearing six per
cent interest," payable semi annually Of the denomina
tons Of $780, $500 and $1,000 principal and interest
untaxabe for the purpose Of paying coupons now duo
and to become due In 1865 and also bonds due and 70
fan due the current year.
The Buffalo Street Railroad Company 10 bankrupt and
its property In the hands Of receiver It Ia stated
that the stock entirely wiped out and that there Is NOT
sufficient property left TO pay tho bondhoders ty cents
. dollar
Tho Common Council Of Rochester has passed resolu
lions demonstrating against the passage OF any law au-
thorizing the construction Of canal around Niagara
Falls It rs commended that such canal would be Of No
benefit to the people Of this State and that would ruin
the Eric canal.
Tho Western Union Railroad earned during the week
ending March a. Ills, which is g. 400 In excess Of
the receipts for tho same time in 1885,
Tho earnings Of the Great Western Railroad OF Canada
for the week ending the 23d inst amounted TO
increase the receipts during the Same time last
year Of SIS, 227.
The Charleston and Savannah Railroad another Of
those Southern lines which ruined by the opera
tions OF the The directors Of the company have
held meeting and that the corporation is In
solvent and that the road longer theirs but be-
longed to their creditors They say that they with
out resources, and that 1t will require nearly half
million of dollars toYnakc the necessary repairs. They
mako the following exhibit Of It's present indebted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27
TAY COOKE 4 co.,

81 BANKERS.
In connection with houses In Phladepha and wash
ingt0n this day ONCE No. Nassau street.
corner Of Wan street; IN this city:
York; Mr. u. 9. FAHNESTOCK. OF Washington house,
and Mr. FIT COOKE, of 6andusky Ohio Will DO resident
We shall give particular attention 70 the purchase and
OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES and TO orders for pur-
chase and sale Of STOCKS. BONDS and GOLD.
NEW YORK, March l. 1885
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27

D SESSION. p. NJ.
1907 200 shsChic&NWprcf SO
30 100 Clev e. Pitts RR.. 7QH
92x 400 do. ......... 79%
1917 100 Pitts, Fw& Chic. o.
SIX 100 N j Cent RR. -. l07
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27
FINANCIAL,

PULLS HEAD BANK.-TWENTY- NINTH DIVIDEND
- New York March l8o6-The Board Of Directors have
this day declared their usual Quarterly Dividend Of four
per free OF tax payable and after tho
ID day Of April nexk q. w. WILLKTT, Cashier.
EOR gALE-A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS ARKAN:
sas Levee B0ndA drawing 10 per would
Tor furniture other property Address apply
GREENE COUNTY AND ULSTER COUNTY n r.,
VI Bonds wanted
JOHN B. MURRAY. q Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27


They estimate the value Of the road Zone hundred
miles, at million dollars and the rolling stock,
dcpots lands &C., at three hundred and sixyfve thou
sand This is rather sorry exhibit for corporation to
make that at time Of the most prosperous
| In the Southern States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27
NEW puBf.ICATiONs.
TnE NATIONAL QUARTERLY RryTEw.


EDITED BY EDWARD l. SEARS, LIZ d.
Volume All. No. xXIy, March, Lad Contents:-L Gall.
leo and Ills Associates Australia; Progress and les
tiny. International Courtesy-Mf BancrOf's Grafton
4 sydney smith aud Its Associates. 0. The President
veto-isishts q Conquered Jossingsnd Works Pain
and Annsthetcs. y British Rule Ia ireland D. Notices
and Criticisms.
AL business should read the criticisms insur
COMPANIES Az who travel should Rad those railroads
Subscrftou % advance General Agents, Amer
News Company. la Nassau street, lev York 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-27

BILLIARDS. &c.
BILLIARDS -FoR sALR, SIX FrLL SIZED rABLRs
ID with Balls Cues, &C Apply 70 n. SMITH, isi Bcwery.
SHARP's billiard TABLES TO LBr.-roUR WRIST
- class Tables, IN perfect order. "a let Apply stlJ
Uobohan VI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10
Afser Dinner Speeches.

Frazer's Magazine tells the following
on Daniel Webster, while speaking un-
der the influence OF conviyial potations:
: At public dinner, where Webster
was to speak, he had to be prompted by
= friend; and, on his making q pause,
the friend behind insinuated national
debt" Webster at once fired up: "And,
gentlemen, there's the national debit
should be paid; yes, gentlemen, it should
be paid, and d-d if it shan't be. I'll
pay it myself! How much is itf" And
as he made this query, with drunken
seriousness, of gentleman near him,
taking out his pocket-book, which was
always notOriously empty, the absurdity
was too much for the audience.
Another of his speeches is reported in
full as follows: "Men of Rochester, l
am glad to see you, and i am glad to
see your noble city. Gentlemen, l saw
your falls, which am told are one hun
dred and fifty feet high. That is q very
interesting fact. Gentlemen, Rome had
her Cesar, her Scipio, her Brutus; but
Rome in her proudest days never had a
waterfall hundred and fifty feet high
Gentlemen. Greece had her Pericles, her
Demosthenes and her Socrates; but
Greece in her palmiest days never had
waterfall o hundred and fifty feet high
Men of Rochester, so on. No people
ever lost theilefberties who had a wa
terfall one hundred and fifty feet high J!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10
The Sine Qua Non.
lMcMinville (renn.l New Era.]

Colonel Stokes frankly informed his
hearers, in his speech at that place, that
the adoption of the constitutional
amendment was not the, sin qua non up
Oh which the Southern States were to
be admitted into the Union. The South
erl States, he said, would adopt that
amendment or not, ,jnst as they pleased,
and that Congress would then admit
them, or not, just as they choose. 1t,
was clearly foreshadowed by Mr.. Stokes
remarks, and be it remembered that he
is but recently from the grand pow
vows of the North, and may be set
down as truthfully rejecting the mind
of the Radical party, that the ratliica-
ton, by the Southern States, of the pro
ieeted constitutional amendment, would
not as a measure of eXpediency and con-
cession at all improve the condition OF
the South or avert the further condl-
tions which the radicals are resolved
! to impose Oh her. So the South would
gain nothing by the self-abasement now
being asked at her hands by the
adoption of that amendment, hut
other, and much more Illuminating
conditions, should she accede to the
wishes OF the present congress, VIII pe
required at her hands. We can remain
out, and preserve our self respect, ol
adopt that amendment, and brand our
selves as set of cravens in the eyes oi
all the world. "It is not the sine qua
non" Before giving our consent to see
the South humiliate herself, we would
prefer to remain "Out i'll the wet" the
balance of our natural born days. The
South has done all that magnanimous
conquerer should ask at the hands of d
beaten foe; and this should be offered tc
Congress as the sine qua non on ou
part-they could then admit the South
ern States or not, just as they pleased
True, we would gladly see the Southern
States resume their former places in the
Union, and live in peace and good fei
lowship with all the States; but to com
pei them to acts that will impair
their self-respect we object. Wewould
rather be held rs conquered provinces
and by our good conduct put the brand
of iufamy upon the conquerer who ask:
us to divest ourselves of all respect, and
lick the foot that kicks fallen foe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was still falling last night
with SIX feet Of water.
The Hudson, Capt. Russell, left fol
Cincinnati.
The fine steamer Hillman, Capt. Sam
Mason, Clerk Theo. Fink is the Gin
cinnati packet for this evening.
We see that Mr.. Sam. A. Dunbar, Of
this city, has shipped, as an assistant
clerk, on the Alice Dean.
From Cincinnati papers Of yesterday,
we Gull the following:
The Big Sandy and Pomeroy Packet
Company received certificate Of incor.
poration, yesterday. It's capital stock
is to be 500, 600, and its principal Office
located at Cincinnati. ,.o.
The Argosy made the trip from Pitts
burg in forty-seven hours, having made
nineteen landings.
The st. Louis packets, like those
destined for New Orleans, have agreed
to load in turn hereafter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10
The Radicals and the Fenians.

The radical newspapers. throughou
the country are considerably exercised
to know what to say in relation to th'
recent Fenian trials in Canada. If the.
approve the course of the Canadian
government they forfeit the support o
the Fenian organization, which, it il
admitted, elected FENTON to be Govern
of New York last Tuesday. If they con
denim the course of the Canadian Gov
eminent, they ago back upon" theil
own record, for they advocate the same
policy in relation to political offenders
pursuing there. They are "in straight
betwixt two" and are extremely reluc'
tant to choose which horn of the dilem-
ma they are willing to be impaled
upon. The majority of them have re.
manned, like our Quincy street neigh
Dor, discrcetly silent, and have not
dared to open their mouths i'll reference
to the subject which has stirred the
hearts of our Irish fellow citizens to
their innermost depths.
The policy which the Canadian au.
thorities have indicated and which
arouscs the bitter resentment of every
friend of free government, whether he
have Irish blood in his veins or not, is
the same course which the radicals desire
to pursue towards ten millions of Oul
fellow citizens of the United States
Hanging and confiscation for political
offenses are cardinal doctrines in the
radical creed. Birthstone BRowNLOw's
programme for making wilderness OF
the Southern States suits the radical
idea exactly, and they would stnltify
themselves did they dare to condemn
Canada for sentencing Fenians to death
while they are themselves calling fol-
the slaughter of the men, women
and children inhabiting eleven large
and populous States. With what grace
can they call upon the Canadian gov
ernment to show mercy, leniency or lib
erality to the offenders against its
peace, when they are clamoring for the
utmost severity against the people OF
tie SOuthi The men who show no
mercy towards political offenders OF
their own nation and kindred, have m"
RIGHT to preach forgiveness TO o'i''''
D. tbo man who would lend helping
hand to their own fallen brethren, and
would say let there be peace and fra
ternlty between us henceforth, and let
bygones be bygones," while we labor
for mutual blessings in the fu-
ture, are the only men who will lend a
helping hand to Irishmen struggling for
independence, or to Germans striking for
liberty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10

HIe forcible deposition of President
fsoS is just now the favorite theme
dical tongues and pens. 1t is the
1sn of every Radical speech; it is
tpint and pith ofevery radical po-
essay, and the Puritan parson,
ng his weekly instructions to di-
4rovidence, never fails to remind
potence how important is the
removal of the Presidential
In the side of the Radical anointed
Bet. WENDELL PHILLIPs, of course,
Me leading horn, and gives the
ote to his subordinate penny
1srs., SuELIABARGER prates of an
Id scaffold with the true Crom.
IN snifflc and cant. BUTLER never
>ps his coat over a pair Of pilfered
tongs but he feels his honest
heaving with pent-up wrath yet
vented with fatal power against a
dent who never steals. THAD
xNs, bitter, savage, fiendish TRAD
ver so fendish, so savage OF so bit.
g when suggesting the fate of the
aded King CHARLES to "the man al
othcr end of the Avenue" and even
ghbor BINGHAM exhibits his Bible
ling occasionally, for the purpose
saying that he will give "neithel
n to his eyes, nor slumber to his
lids" until he has drawn bills of i'm
fhment against ANDREW JOHNSON
eh of this demonstrative oratory is
course, mere bluster and gasconade
ertheless, there is little doubt OF
Radical purpose to effect Mr.. JOHN.
3 forcible removal, if the mass OF
party can be educated to sanction
= a proceeding. 1t is hardly possible
nt thisca be done, but it will not be
all improper for Radicals generally te
dect upon the consequences of thei,
should they lend their approval to 3
assure so violent and SO revolutiona
! The words of the Newburyport
ass.) Herald are worthy of perusal il
8s connection
IF any man Of fighting age favor
p deposing Of the President in tn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10

present state of the country let him
join military company at once, and
drill as often as he eats; and if he is
not of that age, but has boys that are,
let him call them to him on the first
opportunity, and looking them fairly in
the face, decide which of them, or how
many of them he is ready to see die
rather than have Andrew johnson
President of the United States till the
4th of March, 1869.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10

UYDERDRAINIsG.--E Experiments in
understanding land were made in Scot
land last year for the purpose of de-
termining the effect ON the temperature
of the soil, compared with that in the
same vicinity which was not drained.
The result was that the draining raised
the temperature Is degrees, equal to
the removal of the land from one hun
dred to one hundred aud fifty miles
south. This is an important considera-
ton connected with compact, heavy
soils, whose retentiveness OF water rem
ders them cold and comparatively inert
with respect to Vegetation. Draining
land involves considerable expense, but
| its increased productiyeness soon repays
this, besides assuring increased profits
J for the future.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10

Hoes. A Cincinnati letter says:
Hogs, large enough to be fattened this
year, are in good demand, and bring
good prices. The number of hogs next
year viii be double that of this year,
because nearly every farmer has . lot OF
fine young pigs. They are much cheap
er than last year. and six cents a pound,
against twelve cents last year, is all
they viii bring.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10
lheeliug gegister.
e Register has n Larger
&IatiOn, by SO per cent,
(any other Paperpublish-
|West Virginia. Its value
b Advertising Medium is
fore Apparent.
~ uorning,......November 10,
Club Meeting Tonight.

b will be a meeting at the Demo
snd Conservative Club Room, to-
<at Z o'clock, for the election OF
T. to serve for the ensuing year,
= the transaction of other import.
mess. Let there be a full at.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10
For Cincinnati.

Leaves SATURDAY, New. 10th, at o'clock p
NJ, the fine passenger Steamer
G. Y. HILL NAV, N,.........Capt. SAN MASON
THEo. FINK, Clerk.
For freight or passage apply on
-na&>A board, or 20
Izlzs&k I BOOTH, BATTELLE & Co,
nOv9.2t Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10

WHAT DrD Iri-A young lady, retnrninsyto to
her country home alter a s9journ Of few
In place OF . rustic, flush face. she had soft.
ruby complexion, Of almost marble s,neothncsa !,
and Instead Of ~ she really appeared but a.
Sho told them plainly she used Hagans hagno-
liz Balm, and would not be without H. Any
lady can improve her pcrsonal appearance very
much by using this article. II can b ordered
OF any druggist for only - ccnts. i"'
saratsgs Spring water, cold By Ill
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10

All who value beautiful head az hair. and its
preservation from premature badness and turn.
Ing gray viii not fail 90 sec Lyons celebrated
KAthairon. IL makes the heir rich. soft and
glossy, eradicatcs danaruff and causes the hair
20 grow with luxurious bean :. Sold every.
where. II. TH0M, : LYON,
Chemist lew, York
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10
from tho Clarfsbure Telegraph
OIL Struck 4. Clarksburs--Capt. Lew
Aarr fn nlrPnh.

We are gratifed to know that Captain
Lewis Darrah, Of Monroe, Michigan, has
made nice thing of oil in this county,
and in other parts Of West Virginia.
He has struck oil in his well at the
mouth Of Elk creek, at depth of zoo
feet. The quantity has not been ascer.
tanned, but the best judges say that II
will yield sufficient quantity to make
it pay handsomely. -.
We congratulate Capt. Darrah on his
success. His untiring industry and
perseverance deserved success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10

sal amendment, whose ratification
own organs declare is not expect
! Lhey render its adoption moral
hpossible by refusing to make
ern representation a sequence to
g Iceptance, and then, after them
- comprising its rejection, they
that rejection "great treason"
- <denounce the scverest penalties
HE act at which they connived
~ ought pretext for hanging, con
= In and banishment, and they have
= They will, as they threaten,
70 subdue these Southern rebels
Radical majesty by violence,
lion and barbarity unlimited
shile, thea country will continue
ed, the South unrepresented;
In resources will remain mdc-
her elements, of wealth will
"a untouched, and the North will
under those financial difficulties
radical legislation prevents the
|11 from relieving. If she cannot
|I1|r Governmental privileges, she
O. 4ontribute nothing to Government
I IMPORT, and every day of Southern
|1{u1|on will bring to the North addi
al and unnecessary financial misfor
NJ md woe. "No taxation without
rr6ientation" is principle that VII
uaSs be active in government like
The Southern people may moi
~ taxation by open rebellion, but
IN be resisted quite as effcctually
+ al stagnation of Southern business
Mat non-development of Southern
hrces, which Radical legislation Ii
ring inevitable.