davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

FIsH-For dry cod the quiet ,ut steady, with
sales Of 900 quinals Georges at 81 I2 ~ macksel we
heard of sales small lots from but prices
steady at s2 pes 20 No Bay, us s 90 for No.
do and 22 % $s3 80 for No Shore The arrivals of No.
small held higher prices Herring quiet
SO SO per Dbl. Picked salmon @26'a SGT
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Rccepts, 1850 bbs and Is4s bags
four 1908 wheat $50 DO corn, 24O3s
!her noteworthy change The sales nosy small lots to
quiet but nomi naly unchanged dull
unchanged The sales 400 bbls Rye steady
with a moderate demand Sales 90 bbls Corn mea.
moderately active the sales being 100 bbls $6 Marshs
caoric IS % for city and S5 90 for Brooklyn We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, June 3O-6 r. NJ.
BEsswAx dull and lower, closing at DC tsc 800
lbs. sold at the latter price.
BUfLDrSa MATERtALs.-Ess. spruce in bal, little
demand and with fair supply the market lower prices
ranging from Sls TO $40 Sales $4,000 fee. at
s,s a s2i. yellow pine was qgiet at as3 a
SS5. Laths quiet but generally held at So
Lime steady 81 IS for common and 50 IS for lump
Rosendale unchanged at 81 IS Bricks steady
a. the following prices Sl4 for North river 49, $50
for Croton 81 Sil for New Jersey az &f3 for Long
Island, and Si5 so for Philadelphia fronts
Corr Er.The market for Rio dull, but full prices
demanded for all grades and the market closed firm at the
following quo,sons;1shc SAC, gold, In bond, for ordi
l0c l0c. for fair do lie &C for good
do li4c. lac for prime do Size. l8c for ordinary to
prime, In lots. sales l25 bag, ex Edith Mary, at hsc,
The Rio July 1859 in New York 1852 bags savan
nah, l2n; Mobile, 400; Philadelphia, 100; Baltimore,
$500; New Orleans, H. 800.
CoPPER.-fngot was In better demand, the sales being
100000 lbs at 2c FOR Baltimore and 1870. 231c. for
Detroit.
CorToS.-There good demand for spinning and
for speculation, and fair business was The
footing 2a5 bales including 1881 for spinning and
400 for speculation Full prices realized notwhstand
ing the nfavorsbe from liverpool Annexed the
elm inp auot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

coAsiwIsK KtcEP buKiN0 WEEK ENDING JUNE 90.
RIcHNoSI.-vers steamer lssac be-Velicrain & Son. 80
half boxes; - Kpp 99usrtcr bbs do, feshih do Do
han q. Co.. ~ esss DO " hall boxes y. Ayres Co., SO
do, manufsctur4 ki;ridge Co, ~ cases; Dohan g.
CO., 70 do do half 40 W. o. Smith, - cases do half
dorm - hhds sron Co, II cases; Connolly Co, los
thrccquaricr lots. do IS casrs; Buckley Morse, 20
DO; order. % Nhds. do, ticrees; do, ! boy
Brsmhan Co, "a halt boxes g5 onehird boz rs, II
bags Dohan, g. 4'o, 20 casrs manufactured; A. g. Lsu-
renee cases snhirr Lorilsrd bids r. Loriard
terces Per sesorF AIbemsrleH. W. Hunt terce leaf,
bundle samples tiuHr Tgr Co, bor samples: order,
~ hhds Leaf bo campirs kttffge Co.. 20 cases ~
half bores; Buklt Moore, cases manufactured; r. II.
Johnson, ~ cases n a. Newdecker ~ eases ~ half boxes;
r. Hsgriorn, ~ hiss stems j. u. Kelley, Jr, a. threcquar
ter boAe- msnufS ari W. o. smith. ~ eases msnufac
tured order, IA hht stems.
CRY Poisr.-PS resmer Albemare-w. r. Kntrhdee A
CO. rs manu6 ,red Dubois Co, DO. Buckley
Morse, three Marsh, Price Co, 10 cases;
Order, hhds. leaf .aeeJ Gsm5.e, hhds stems.
NoRFoLK.--Pcr Gamer Isaac Be-Lindh.imer. Eros. N
Co.. ~ cases smokie A. j. q. foye Coz hhds; Dohan,
G. 6Co, ~ csses Connolly Co. ~ DO =. ID Kelly, Jr,
lyt thrcequarrr do 81 cases; Hawkins q. Co, 10
do; do, Is do; n Cameron, 2l3 half boxes n. q. I'd
wards, 90 threequer bores do b eases Per steamer
saratogs-Fatman u CO. hhds. Per steamer Nagara-w.
o. Smith, " tierces;2 r. Foy Co. hhds. .
NEW ORLEAEs.-hf steamer Hefman-R. G. Baker a
Co., II hhds.
rozEfGN.
HAvASA.-Per steiner Earie-F~x Mlrand, gi3 bales;
L. Aujs 200 bales odefroy Brancker Co, lhs bales
NJ Mayoga 100; kune-ri, Co., - bates; GodeirOy "
Co. l07 bales; r. c. rr,terkin SON. "a bales A. Gonxaez,
30 bales Schepske a. 60 bales Per Steamer Rapidsn
Charles " Tsy, SIS bes; Order case cigars. Robert T.;
Kelly Co., csses 1srs. 0oIe1roy Brancker Co..
cases cigars; Z. Rome case cigars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
Observation-Disclosures Monday evening June
-, al the residence OF the brides parents 10y Rev. j.
Hyatt Smith, EDWARD LAURENCE 10 CoKSELIA j.,
only daughter Of Garrett Ditmars Esq, all OF Brook
Ign, Il. ID.
MO0RE-SHErHERD.-M Fordham. on Thursday.
June 20, by the Rev. Charles Il. Sing CORSELirs
MOORE, Of Harlem, 10 Mrs MARGARET SHEPHERD OF
FOldham.
MfLLER-RUSYoS.-O Tuesday, June 90, by the
Rev. NJ L. Berger, ALBERT A. MILLER 20 EMMA
daughter Of John VI. Runyon.
REiD--PArrERsoN.-On Tuesday evening, June %
by the Rev. DR.. MARKS. JoUS REID 10 kkrE l.. PAR
TRRsoS, both Of this city No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

IL a IL feet hoops
CArDLEs.-Adsmantire (l4 OIL dull. but steady at
Mo. 23c. sperm steady at s5c. and patelt &c.
DRUGS AND DyEs.-Chem!cals quiet, but generally
steady In value The sales 1870 tons soda as at ac
S76c, gold LOO do sal soda III SO 81 TO- do 70 drums
csustic soda 42c bc do, and 79sc 7kc currency;
zoo casks bleaching powders al 40 49, currency 30
Kegs bcab soda on private terms quoted st "a "A ~ 80,
gold casks tsrarc acid and % kegs arsenic private
terms Ihe Following are the comparative imports OF cneni
Gals for first sx monthR.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

2,xlou, Lyden each, ...-......... IS
2lots adjoining the above aud lots corner OF
Shelton az and Orchard st. each 25xl0O, Walter Bar
lots the n . corner of North First and Grand st,
each s5xl009H, Is Brenton Mach .............. lis
2adjoning lots ON Grand st, each s6nic09 Mr. HendeT
lots on the corner Of North fr and Orchard Sta -
each 2oxl0), Mr. Henderson, each. IS
lot adjoining the above North Isl RI, s5xlcO. BIZ
lots Of Orchard Sc 20 Il OF North LIST st. each
a5Iloo Mr. Henderson, each ,........ s7a
lots on cor OF North lat and Orchard SITS each 25x
pU Mr. Henderson, each. Is
OTIS on of North LIST snd Grand SITS, each 25x
kO9a Mr. Cogswel, each liz
4los on cor OF Liberty and Grand sts, each 25x,
Mr. Cogswe, each. lis
lots adjoining, Liberty ct, each 25xiOo Mr. Cogs-
sadoieng lots, each a5sCo, Mr. Coyswei each Is
2los adjoining each 25xl00 Walter Barclay, Is
lots ad sinng each 2xl0O SayeS, each s.
adjoining lots, each 2s0 Sayels, each. 81
lot on the OF Liberty 81. and Ackroyd av,
J2SxlOJ Sayers l55
fio on cor Of Ackroyd and North is, st. SsoxiOO,
lots adjoining North Isl st. each asriO0 Mr. shaw,
Slots adjoining each 25ioi Mr Henderson, eacn s.
lots adjoining each 25xie0 Mr. Cogswel each..... 10
tiot on cor or Ackroyd aud Liberty at, 25xi00 Mr.
lots adjoining Ackroyd Az, each ajxiOo Mrs Marsh
20
iot corner of Ackroyd aud Fulton st 80 5xIA5,
lot adj Dining on Fulton A. Is 5Iiias Mr. sullivan SO
2adjoning lots, each 25xlSS Mrs Marsh each. 235
lots corner OF Liberty and Grand each 25xl0D
u Sayera each. ITO
House and lot adjoining the above Grand st. s5xl0o
MrFaren AIS
loI ssof Liberty ST. lC0 II OF Grand st, 3isx3i q
lot adjoining, s5xi3 Mr. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
REAL nTATE MATTERS.
sn lie. a, the Neg York Exchange Yesterday.

The heated term IL tginaing tell upon attendance at
The Exchange, which oAing small by degrees and beau
fully less; yet notw tL,aadins Mcsss johnson Miller
succeeded yesterday sposog Of considerable property at
fairly rcmunersvc prs The reign of spectators is over,
but buyers emit out Of the market and IN view Of
the certain appreciates Of property upon New York and
Long Islands real ed continues arm. Below
give p srticulsrs OF Haerdsy's sales.
By 4. S.H yFcKER, sos \ 90.
I plot Of ground on n av between 15ith and 10th
ats, d0x55, Richard D, ven ............... 800
lots with improvements ON north side of Franklin st
Nos. lis and lis. bctwo, Wpst Broadway and Church
A. olx,0 ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Frankfort AL on Amsterdam Az AK; on Ham.
burg, S6& . $50; on Antwerp. 5.l3k a6.12k.
The Bank Of England statement for the week end
ing June IT shows the following totals and changes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
LOST AND FOUND.

INOUND--A SMALL WALLET, CONTAINING A SMALL
amount of Money and Papers. Can be hedby proving
property and paying charges by calling at 2b Centre street,
InIrh lnnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01


burg Ss& . 36,I; on Antwerp 5.13k a6.12K.
The Bank OF England statement for the week end
ing June II shows the following totals and changes
from the return Of the previous week.
Rest. ............ 30ss, 500 Increase. fs,17s
Public deposits. Isss' PSI 2S7 Increase 5ai,2iS S
Government securities ls 29a,567 No change
Other securities.... ls4lS,6s5 Decrease. 436 $40
Notes unemployed. l279o,S45 increase. Ss7,ls0
The amount Of notes in circulation 10 f23, 24,7a5,
being decrease OF ELL l05; and the stock of bullion
in both departments is en- ST. O45, showing an in
crease of 1890, 23O when compared with the return
for the preceding week. The position OF the bank the
rate of discount and the price of consols and French
rentes on the date mentioned and at the same time
last year are thus shown
Bullion. E22,57l,O45 Ell, sS2,7Io
Reserve. .............. l404o,310 4,lSS 100
Notes in circulation. 20, Abs 22,6s9,67o
Rate Of discount. 2 per cent 21s per cent
French cOnsOs... 80 941a
french rentes. ........... 70.22 os.oo
Mining shares continue dull and at the first board
Smith Parmelee Gold sold at So 20; Consolidated
Gregory Gold s.; Quartz Hill, 81 Is.
Consos and American securities were quoted thus
in London to-day and on the previous dates men,
toned
June q. Jese25: J,oae 30
Five-twenties.. 1925 7Sh 1914 7s& a 1925
Illinois Central.1ol n 1olha- 1ol1a ga
Ere..... 45s4 "a ASA a. 45'6 a
The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city
for the expired portion of the week have been fol-
lows
Custom House. -----Sttb- TedSuy'p.
Receipts. Receipts Payments. Balances.
June 90. 1922, 2s7 S41s99T6 $3,936,035 1884, 65S
June 3d.. $4,000 1,o54O7S 6,oS5O75 ssl25,661
The value of exports exclusive of specie, from New
York to foreign ports for the week ending to-day
amounted to So 49, 100, against S2670477 the week
previous.
Receipts and Disbursements at the Oa,ce Of
the United states Assistant Treasurer nj New
York for the Month OF May, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

nv 100 soS 4 MILLER.
lots corner Warwickh and Grand II, each s2xSl6,
% Savers, each.......A neutrality-suspicious..
4iots = corner Narwcxsv aud Orchard st, each Cox
si3, q sayers. each.
lots corner Dugan avand Orchard 81. each 25rCo,
I, Savers, each ..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y
lots on the Of Dalan av and Grand st, each
25siUsT, q Ssyers, each.
lots on 9 cor Of Dugsa ~ aud Grand st. each 25s
1l7.6 6 Saycis, eacb..
5 lots adjoining the abo& each 26xl15.6, u Savers,
each
4 lots on the G OF sham av aud Grand st., Each
2jvl5, Mr. Henderson, eaN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ols on the cor Duga Az add Orchard 81, each
9 iois 81 joining on orchard st. each s5iiS' Savers,
each.
A o,s on the n Of n IN And Orchard At,
each 25xlND, Green, eadA q ,x.................
o,s on the Q corner of UUT-1Aud Orchard st, each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
ExpREssEs.

.a puRNuAM,s ri RNGTuRR AND BAaaAoh
l,c,e.. IIs "a. Ecpeah street. near skin aesus
lsrga wagons for moving furniture oly 2. vo a 'N
turs stored, packed AMI ll'ppa0i W'"0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Coorrn ,er srooK steady at 81 los 20 for sugar
hoops - inch heads "a 90 30 for do. IS inch 40 ~ rs
~ W f. molssses do ~ Inch do Soc. for box hoops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

7 OST-ON SATURDAY, 9TH ULT., A POCKETBOOK
IL containing sum OF money and two prohissory notes.
June Is 1852 for 81 days drawn by Loeb Bros In
of Matthews Bro for 1900 dated May To- 1857,
for 20 months. drawn by Vim. Manu. of Philadelphia, In
of Francis Matthew'S for $b0 The public
toned to negotiate said payment has been stop
The finder will receive liberal reward by returning the
same TO Francis Matthew'S ~ Ann street.
r OST-ON THE 18TH INST, IN GOING FROM
IL Forty street to Macomb's Bridge, Silver TO.
A. W. g. The hinder will receive liberal
reward by returning S63 Vest Forty second see In
livery stable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
MARRlE MANTEI.s.

NsARgI,E usvTHtS.-rEs BEST PLMe " TIC
nj riy 10 p,gcasse Marhs Manies OF TIC lNsa uc-'sl
at very low prcss, u a, A XLABEkS haroe wois' Cd
Eas, Eiehtsea,a street. Third a,rni', New No'1 Wv
this ont.
xt,pn,r sASrrts- MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES
vi latest designs reduced prices h,s s ses ss he
f.r,o,v hl Fir., Avenue Third street. sc1 ' "
sere byyna elsewhere. Mausels M, un IA 'he eo'ny'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Statement of Business at the United states
Assay Once New York tor the Month
Ending June 30, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

urIeRwoRxs' FIREWORKS i-riE CELhBRhfsl
srharfenbsrs German Fireworks can be had q, mod.
rie nrces at the Parkinson bran az Caratecl Depot 30
Broadway ard 1888 Yih ayenne, opposite fu'h Ave"'
Heel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-24
Politics and the South.

Ii the people of the Southern States appear
TO concern themselves unduly about political af-
fairs, the fault, if fault there be, is chargeablc
to the Radicals In Congress. The universal de
sire among the whites of the South is to go to
work and make crops that will pay debts and
taxes and yield a support for their families. =
The reconstruction acts, and the military or
ders "a pursuance of them, require elections to
be held with view to reorganization and res
toratlon, and suffrage is accorded to the whites
Ii they refuse to vote they will be accused Of
sullenness, if they vote for negro supremacy,
they will disgrace themselves, and the only
conscientious votes they can cast ere against ne
groes, mean whites and Afrieanzation. They
feel that if the constitutions which are being
framed shall be ratified they will be at the
mercy of race without education, property OF
sympathy, and that they will be degraded and
ruined. If they did not, when required to reg
lister and vote use all possible instrumentalities
to defeat such constitutions, they would be
false to every instinct of their nature The
struggle iuto which they have been precipitated
against their will, is not against the Govern
ment, or against restoration to the Union
They acknowledge their subsection to the Gov
eminent, and anxiously desire to be restored to
the Union. 1t is simply against negro supre-
macy that their efforts are directed, and these
eHortS tney nave right to make by virtue OF
the reconstruction laws which confer suffrage
upon them.
We repeat-the Southern people have been
forced into this contest against their wishes,
and can only act as they are acting. But for
the aegrolsm with which they are threatened,
they would be unmoved. They might vote il
any other issue were presented, simply to show
that they are not sullen and Indifferent toward
the Government, but beyond voting they would
not desire to go. Their wish is that the white
people of the North, and not the negroes of the
South shall prescribe the relations they are tt
hold to the Government Rich. Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-24
From the Independent.
EXtempore Preaching.

The habit of reading from the pulpit tend:
not only to make the delivery dull, but to make
the preaching metaphysical. If sermon is
full OF hair splitting, it is certain to have been
written word for word beforehand IF it is to
contain whole body of divinity, accurately
stated, it must, of course, be nicely fashioned
at the pen s point. But if it is to be las it
generally ought to be- on some plain, homely,
and vital truth of the Gospel, why shouldn't it
be written? The pen oftenest breaches to the
head: the tongue to the heart. A lady lately
gymen, who had made himself bond slave to
manuscript He has great faculty for
preaching religion out of people. This same
minister Is one OF the most expert of theolo
CLANS. But, if he has been less addicted to dis
cussIng theological distinctions, and more ad
dlcted to emphasizing practical religious duties,
he might have made himself an excellent ex
temporaneOus preacher. Imagine Christ de-
llverlng his Sermon on the Mount from bun
die of papyrus
Many of our theological seminaries seem to
forget that their students are to become, not
merely theologlans, but orators. The chill OF
the seminary has Quenched the natural fire out
OF tha tongue OF many young man who might
have been speaker, but who becomes only a
reader. minister said to US, mournfully, Il
the entire crushing out Of all my early tendency
to extempoi aneous speech" Now and then a
strong man, Ia spite of such early training
achieves signal success in revolving against
his manuscrlpt-as, for instance, the Rev. DIR.
Storrs, Of Brooklyn, whose recent practice of
extemporaneous preaching is the delight Of his
congregation. But most ministers are lever
able to leave their seminary. 1t fellows them,
cllngs to them, and governs them through life
They throw Oft the yoke, but the stiff neck re
mains. 1t IS happy day when minister gets
rid Of bis manuscript as When the church gets
rid of its debt,
A lawyer does not read, but speaks. Why
thea should not minister speak, not read ?
sermon piece OF closer reasoning than a
law argument? On the contrary, the majority
OF sermons, considered as efforts Of reasoning
are not equal to the majority OF law arguments
Ii lawyer can get slong without writing, GER
tainly a minister ought to do the same. Where
Is the fault? 1t is not In the minister's avoca
ton; it is not in his constitution; it is simply
III his training The oratorical gift may be
fairly presumed to belong, In a reasonable de-
gree, to every man who feels within hlmself d
strong predisposition toward either the pulpit
or the bar The ditfereuea between young
lawyer and young clergyman Is this: the QUE
fans his native spark by speaking; the other
smothers it by reading. Let young minister
whose temptation is toward manuscripts tumble
an arulfui OF them into the fire. They will
brghtea thoir eyes with sparkle that will flash
new lustre upon all his subsequent preaching.
The devil is fond of written sermons, but
treinbies at the living voice
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-24
Virginia Africanized is no Longer Virginia


IF Virginia shall be carried back into the
Union by means of white disfranchisement and
negro enfranchisement, it will not be the resto-
ration of Virginia to the Union, but the exclu-
sion OF the whites, who made Virginia what
she was, and the admission of her negro popu-
latlon. 1t was not the mere land and water
that made Virginia State, and entered into
the compact that created the Union. These
were lnanlmate things that could not consent to
anything 1t was the white men, women and
children that made the Commonwealth, and
the negroes were their property, sold to them
as such by the New England slave traders =
They no more formed constituent part of the
State than did the horses and the cattle that
were owned by their masters. These slaves,
who were not recognized as citizens either by
the constitution of the State or the constitution
or the United States, are now made voters, and
by their votes the process of reconstruction and
restoration is to be perfected against the wishes
ana the suffrage OF the whites, who alone were
citizens and vino constituted the State We
therefore, say it will not be Virginia that will
be restored to the Union when the blacks of
Virginia are admitted, 1t will be another and
different community, which should be named
New Africa and not Virginia.
There is vague idea in the Northern mind
that the restoration of the Southern States to
no Ouion eau oy some sort or Juggling process
be made to go hand in hand with the destruc
ton OF the rights Of the Southern whites. The
groundless fear, that should the Southern
States be restored upon the old white basis, the
whites will endeavor by some sort of combina
ton to take their revenge upon the North, is at
the bottom of this project. Having gotten us
down and trampled upon US, they are afraid to
let US get upon our feet again Their con
sciences tell them that they have acted ungen
erously towards US, and this sense of guilt
makes them timorous They tremble when
they discern that manhood in our look which
murder cannot kill" They mistake our nat
ural efforts to arise from the earth and escape
from our restraints and burdens for indications
of hostility to them, and so place our negroes
over las to hold US down, and reward them for
doing SO by bestowing upon them the franchise
which We inherited from our ancestors This
IS Northern courage aud magnanimity- l.
Northern justice towards people whose fathers
fought for seven long years side by side with
their fathers to establish American indepen-
dence TO a State which gave to them Wash
lngton, Jefferson, Marshall, and long line
OF sages and heroes, and donated an empire oui
OF which numerous States have been carved J.
Rlch WIi0