davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

TUKNEK q GU, SUE frOprIttUrS,
40 fremont street, Bosso3, Mass.
Sr Sold by G. W. JONES, Agents. No. 257
Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

ed until the income OF the State from revenue is
sufficient to pay the interest the system Of borrowing
to meet deficiencies being obviously bad. The time
OF resumption upon sound basis should not how
ever, be deferred day longer than necessary and
in this connection the Governor and the Legislature
would do well to try all proper methods OF con-
ciatory character towards the discontinued element
OF the State before attempting to restore quiet by
calling out twenty thousand OF the militia as now
contemplated, the cost OF which, 1t ia estimated,
would be million OF dollars annually and this, Of
course, would involve the postponement OF in
terest and other payments for much
longer time than would be otherwise heed
full. During the remainder Of the afternoon the
railway share market was steady, and at the
close at hafpast five O'Clock the quotations were
subjoined;-New York Central, 1sA Q ls4A; Erie esx
6sX; Reading, e51 95I; Michigan Southern,
OK ON; Pittsburg ss ss,s; Rock Island, lo7,l
1918; Northwestern, SAX IS; do. preferred, SAX
o SAX.
The foreign exchange market was dull but nomi.
nally steady at the previous quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

semblance to q political convention or legislative
assembly = presented during recess, when over the
persons bntton-hoing and Iog-roling and lobbying
The actual business done vesterday was with one
exception, Of slight Character In COMMITTEES OF
the " hole the members followed the example set
them by members of Congress and made speeches
report Of the standing Committee on the revision of
the constitution before them and one Of the para
were sovereign and independent In all things con
corning them within their sphere. motion was
made to strike out the word Sovereign, and there
and sometimes even waxed into eloquence
upon the rights Of the people to local selfgovern.
ment popular sovereignty, Capitalization, decentrali
zatlon, al systems OF government and upon all
things Imaginable connected with popular rights In
the remotest manner Finishing late in the after
noon the work before them In Committee Of the
Whole, O motion prevailed 10 rise and report pro-
gress and ask Tor leave to sit again, which was
granted; Immediately thereafter Brother BIEN, on
behalf OF the Committee on the Constitution reported
that he was instructed by the Committee to ask the
sense OF the convention whether q Constitutional
mittee could not proceed without such an express
SION by the convention. This brought the difYer-
ences OF opinion underlying the whole action Of the
convention on the new constitution into prominent
light Several speeches were again made and o
number OF delegates were making ready to enter the
lists of orators but that admirable knife
the previous question, cut them Off, and the matter
was decided by yeas and nays-46 against 27-that q
constitutional Grand Lodge be retained and without
v - I"I ""i "eioSu thdt tnc ComihittCV
report provision for central board OF executive
officers, to be in service during the interval between
the meetings Of the Grand Lodge. proposition
from the Committee on the Ritual go at once into
secret session was voted down, but at eight P. M.
one was held. The Committee on Territorial Juris-
dctOn reported list OF divisions OF the States into
seven districts. After being read almost the first
lines OF It gave rise to another lengthy debate, it
being proposed to take New Jersey from the New
York Grand Lodge and add to that of Philadelphia
The New Workers were too fond of their Jersey
neighbors to part with them easily, and in oppO-
the Congress OF Vienna in 1916 parceled out the peo-
pie among themselves like sheep, were held up as
the execrable example which the committee had
followed in cutting up existing boundaries. AS no
agreement could be had, the whole matter was re-
ferred back to the committee. The full report the
constitution was made the special order for this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
A. r. Stewards ssUptowno Store.

When the grand extension and improvement in pro
ess shall have been completed the uptown store of Messs
A. T. Stewart Co will far surpass any establishment of the
kind this continent only in size and magnihcence but
by perfection arrangements and the magn
tude of its business facilities According to the plan which
being rapidly carried out the building will have front
hundred three
feet on on'n rsn he e
about two acres and quarter The centre Of this
surnountedb by magnihcenty proportional Moorish
m s rsf from o ans % three 3
feet which rest upon heavy granite courses The supersruc
combination OF strength and beauty and when the galleries
last touch shall have been given 70 the rich gdins
dsssnG as the courts % tie sY Xha%Sr. s' W" almost IS
months and the there
s s s Of o
during shopping hours The busiest hours at this
The morning rather ' he fact that
the 5 o H. ysw 10 70
prefer the cool hours o. the afternoon As the fashions
to lie poor ay goods clerk and S n"s busy ,%e
@ ws Se s of q New Yss s
just now on thsr summer ram6es but the fair who
aton for the absence their regular customers From ten
to twelve hundred hands are kept CONSTANTLY employed at
require considerable reinforcement when the additional
sTe tho % IN
Srsd for the y horse power engine by msars Of which
OF the building the. sub cellar is used entirely for
storing various kinds of oclohs The basement which
is lighted by the transparent of the sidewalk is ad
miraby adapted and arranged for storing and displaying
pets In this department TO be OF the finest
Of French work imported this
MASTERPIECES of Aubusson hanwork which cost sometna
like "a 900 francs and which destined of the
OF Mr.. Stewards palatal residence Fifth
The colors In the Landscape which forms the centre OF this
precious of tapestry blended with all the soness
most deliberately hnshed oil painting and taken as whole
The the ground floor arranged Tor the dis
play of general goods and those the second floor contain
all that novel In the of suits, mantias, cloaks,
hawIs iurs millinery and furnishing goods Of all deserp
and varied the prices ranging from $50 900 each The
manufacturing business (dressmakng &c &c Is carried
the third floor aud the fourth 10 devoted 10 remodeing
India shaw general and cleansing
and makng up lace and under garments. The fifth floor
for the cutting fitting OF carpets and
contains duplicate stock OF immense variety The detail OF
the different departments Ia admirably arranged and A. T.
Ste wart Co. fully prepared to supply their patrons m
ANYTHING and everything in the dry goods line from
ter of yard of tape to complete wedding outfit, the
shortest possible notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The market for domestic cotton goods retains the same
features by which cha last week. There has
been some little egulary prices but few radical changes
are noted in department The depression in cotton has
eIeed little influence beyond checking the inquiry for
tain fabrics which developed last week. But with the
certainty that there viii be surplus In any line Of cotton
goods and the increasing probabilities that many sorts will
holders for the future but confidently
expect realize full prces-and prices which will Yield
goodiy return 10 the through the fall
season. Considering the fact that are IN
cred remarkably buoyan while the amount Of business
summated from 70 large though only large BY COM
the weather has had tendency
been SMALL that not much business could be reasonably
expected at best.
Brown musiins beached musns, drills, prints &C., are
unchanged. but IN fair demand and frm
The current scarcely any change and the
market as the present writing "Wednesday r. M ia
steady despite the duness depression in the cotton
let (Vao taata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

CoFPEKRio in moderate request and held firmly nj
rqa do e. rsmsr and "a * s. HssS a% os
Rsp ss s sSs
snt bags corn meal oy0 bushels CORN Lou do and
steady nnder demand and though business was
moderate full prices were realized some sellers obtained
prizes Ca e Hour was quiet and the sales
quest but steady IN value the sales were bbs Rye nour
was withou, decided change; the sales $50 bbs
.9oa former prices Sales 1000 bb, IS Is for city and
sSsiss =, n ssss az
fern % Georss 81 % s 3 for orr amber S
isA.
C sale = ~ and p for os o. !.
store 1 sIss ssns as. Op sss was
Gull 100 bushes new crop Jersey sold at 81 TN aaoa
Canada were sales OF 10000 bushels 10 part
fREIeHrs-rhere little business DONE and rates
were again lower The char.erins business moderately
1870 bushels Wheat a SGD Glasgow 400 bushels wheat
bushes Canada sgd The charter. were x BARK
about go tons e Ceniaegcs and back With sugar Ssc
70 direct port the Continent, bark with scSbs
capacity, to Buenos Ayres lumber general cargo, and
schooner % MALAGA with slaves and hack private terms
GgsS y. o,s a., 81 sale. were made
ping u ,o y for retail o,. c for long straw and
HorsTh. bu.ines. light being confined to the imme
ISL crops oc s sf5s asse ao and sc
HIPS nor xss ;e, I'm, held a, ,sv,or v, ,zo
M @ ' pr'cs,' oses isDs
~ an 1. ~ ~ nrr ~ ~ os' reported
H1vr0S Mama We heard ~ oa s s,, S"r, ala,
God Sod - '~' '''' '"'"''S'' y vac 0Hc'
deSed IN favor Of he bav.r sss Hs y pnees wefe
on siso ecentl. .nd ~,
BY auction % hSas DemeSsrs At sc CO. private terms
a. Hs quo bel, rosn and 900 do
sctive and ssssav win sses ~ ssn moueraucy
4sXc In rosin moderate bus,neas xns con.n
,.e~e An NO., tsrn * 80. sdes winch
an ~ AZ "a 40, AZ b,cs ~ 40 "a ~, - oo No:
last crcnine, Nm bb,s vood sr.,rad - Psis ~ Pnrs
c,oe S.rrc, ~ " tpa.
No 4 as 30 ~ S0 psIs "A rs ~ "a ~ ~ SA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BIERDS-HOUDEN.-On Wednesday, July -, by the
Rev. Mr.. Lertes, THOMAS II. BIERDs to CArHERISE
HOUDEN, all OF Brooklyn.
Inconsistencies the Rev. Alexander
Mclean, of the Duane Methodist Episcopal church,
on Sunday, July o. Mr.. JOHN HUGHES to Miss isA-
BELLA HAMILTON, both Of this city.
LORD-PRATT.-On Wednesday, July %, at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. william ).
Mickels, EDWIN p. LORD to MAGGIE, eldest daughter
Of Joseph s. Pratt.
MrTCHEL-Vo ORHEEs.-In St. Joseph NO., on sun
day. July at the residence OF DAVIS Carpenter, Jr
Esq, by the Rev. Henry Ballard. FRED A. Mitchell
to MARY II. VOORHEES, OF New York.
PLUMMER-TOwNsEND.--On Tuesday, July 81, at
the house OF the brides mother by the Rev. stephen
II. Tyng, Jr., MYRICK PTUMMKR to MARY EMMA
TOWNSEND, both OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

gold Loo do at 81 90 and reported 1000
per David Brown at ~ 20 Grass quiet quo
.ations ~ =
TALL0wmrhe market was toeraby active and drm. the
sales being SO, 900 lbs at 12c. l24c.
WHIsKEY.-Receips none. The market remained dull and
nominal at our last quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY July 90 SIP NJ.
CorToN.-Recepts, $50 bales The market opened quite
seady but closed dull with holders generally anxious to
realize Prices generally unchanged, however, The
business light and entirely confined spinnes Sales
hal We auote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

Irw SIXTH AVENUE. LADIES AND oENrLgMSNs
n you wish TO receive tbs hshess case price scs yoa
,," can 40 IL to all on . " Nm AhxS, sxtA
avenue Lsdrs s,tsoJed BY Mrs msrks True vOu VII ~
ierr -ls 10 Vow xstiss,sion aud bsaeN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A GOOD CORNER LIQUOR STORE, DOWN TOWN
n other paying business wanted for whce
Building Plot l2sxl4s Elm Park landini
north shore Staten Island, will be traded property
increase. Apply to address j. HAMILTON Port Rici
nond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
DENTISTRY.

I,oLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED rHE
aneshec use OF niftas OXIDE gas administer ~ We
most etho 10 nothing hat extract teeth, and eer-
sinis o without PAIN selo0 patients testify. See ,hesr
name. a. the once, " Cooper frstit,ie
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT .PAN-EIEvhN
years gas daily heanthM teeth ~; snves s,' msss
Rros,iwsy d. HENRY yfLLERs 80 Grand street, near
Bowefy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

DY J. BARRY AUCTIONEER--AN EXTENSIVE AUG
ID sale magnificent Household Furniture, most OF
which perfect order and but little this day
Thursday July g. at the large brown stone residence 36
East Nineteenth street, commencing at 1919 O'Clock precisely
the entire contents OF the house
of elegant rosewood octave Panoiot elegant Pr
Tor suits French satin also in ue marble top Centre
Table Easy Chairs &C. magnificent Bedroom Furniture In
fine carved walnut &c. rich Dining Room Furniture, Wc
Catalogue morning of sale at the house Sale without any re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
by HENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIoNEER

DY HENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER. 70
ID Restaurant at public auction.
HENRY LEEDS MINER will sell by auction on Thurs
day July g. 1865 1919 o'clock the premises 90. Broad
way, Fourth street the we'll known Restaurant known
the Waverey doing good business consisting of all th
Dining Room Fixtures Kitchen Utensils &c Afford
ing excellent opportunity for embarkng In safe and
profitable business, including the Excise license which ex
pTes the LIST of May, 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

NY PHYSICIAN HAVING A SMALL CAPITAL
"A wishing obtain practice that viii pay from $50
$3.50 per week call Doctor Ill Main street. Paterson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

An EXTRAORDINARY, RARE CHANCE Is OFFERR ID
y an active man, with 800 TO 81 Oo0 In established,
light very profitable business Apply las Fulton
roo No. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
RIf.f.tARsDS.

-FOUR POCKET BILLIARD TABLE GOOD
y new for sale, with balls &c. Apply sS' Lexing
aveuue, corner ol sixty hrss street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

A UCTION NOTICE.-AT ERNEST ROTH'S FURNITURE
IA mandatory 5S Blocker street, Broadway Fur
nture at less than auction prices and warranted
Parlor Suits with color French satin brocate
rep harcoth 1856 $780, $25, $3.50 and 1900 Also over
50000 worth of all kinds Parlor, Library, Bedroom and
Dining Room Furniture cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

LNBEN HATHAWAY, AUCTIONEER. HATHAWAY
IL ARNOLD viii sell on Friday. July ~, NJ ~ O'Clock.
Blocker whole stock OF hne Wines
Liquors and Cigars License, Lease Fixtures, Sc sc oil
premises Particulars OF auctoneers, Ius Peart
gfrppt IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-20
From the Atlanta, (Ga.) New Era, Aug. 2.
Explosion of q Threshing Machine.

On thursday last Mr.. John Deacon was run
ming his travelling thresher, on a plantation
in Forsyth county, when, by some unaccounta-
BILE casualty the machine exploded, tearing
of the nose aud otherwise irjuring the negro
who was feeding it. the wounds of the negro
are believed to be mortal. Two or three 9th.
er hands employed about the machine were
knocked down but not seriously injured the
mules and driver were shocked severely by
the explosing. Fragmens of the machine were
scattered about promiscuously. and some
parts of it have not been recovered.
The machine was not being fed at the time
of the explosion, as the feeder was waiting
for the driver to get speed. The question is
what caused the explosion? There was moth
| ing in the machine that was likely to be eX
ploded by the velocity of The motion. Those
who witnessed the accident are at loss t(
attribute it to any reasonable cause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-20
Une 9enpa1ta Telegraph,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1865.
From the New York Tribune,
THE CROPS.
Reportg from all Parts of the Country.

Reports from all Parts of the Country.
New YORK, August 10.
Reports of crops by telegraph from all
parts of the country are, on the whole,
unite cheering The wheat crop is larger
than last year in Ohio, Virginia, Kansas
Colorado, Montana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Min
nesota. New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maine Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, and the quality regard
ed as excellent In Georgia, South Caro-
lima. Alabama and Texas the reports are
not so good, the yield being Indifferent.
In Louisiana, Arkansas, Kentucky, Mis-
sigsippi, Maryland, Southwestern and
central Tennessee North Carolina, Della
ware and Vermont, the crop has been an
average.
The corn crop is very large and the
quality remarkably good. The yield this
wear will be fully one-third more than
| last This is especially so inthe Southern
States. In Kentucky, Tennessee, West
Virginia, Indiana, Missouri, KANSAS Ohio,
Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Vermont New York and Illinois the ED
lis large; while in Louisiana, Missiso ppi,
Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, and
other Southern States, it will not be more
than an average. The rains injured the
crops in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland and Maine
The barley crop will be an average one.
lOf hay,more than an average crop Will be
realized In Pennsylvania, New York
Indiana, Ohio, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland the yield is very large, and il
excellent condition.
Sugar promises well, but very little was
Fruits are almost total failure especial
Ilv in the Middle States. The peach croE
will not be half what it was last year. Il
extreme Southern States it looks better
In New York apples look better than any
where else. The potato crop generally il
large and good
{ Heavy mildew and lice have killed thu
hops in Pennsylvania.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-20
BURLINGTON
Wooden factory.
WANTED. $4,000 lbs
w OF w OOE4

! Having made extensive improvements in our
nIlnu1actory, in the way of styles, we would say
TO our Customers that we better prepared 10
mIAs goods oil all Kinds b, the yard on shares, ant.
cent more Tor the wool IN cloth than tor the money
the w@ss would bring i'll market.
Roll CARDING we shall make a specially, ana
charge ten cents per pound for the weight OF the
rolls TWO cents Tor oiing, and three cents Tor
securing, Tor tie weight before it was cleansed.
For fuiling, securing and pressing home made
cloth, twenty cents with shearing, twenty five Ctr.
and with giging and mapping, thirty cents. For
nnlshmg complete, and coloiing, thirty to forty
cents
FREIGHT. to be made into rolls will be
taken from the depot and returned free of charge
Wool TO be manufactured may be rent from any
part of Wisconsin, Illinois Iowa or MINES ota and
we VIII pay tue freight, and return cloth by ex-
pressthe return charge TO be paid by tke customer
PACKING AND DIRECTIONS Put the Wool in
strong sackiLg, not in old cotton sheets if you
wish II all to reach u.s. Be and put your di
rection inside the sack with your name and place
to send goods. Write by mali and tt ere will Be no
trouble about receiving your goods in season.
Reconsideration for past favors, we would
say TO our Customers that We have on hand about
1900 yards OF Cloths and annes Of various kinds
VIZ: Paids- Black and White, Red and Black,
ram Red, White, Gray and Blue mixed.
CAssIMEREs AND DoEsKINs acks, Browns.
Drabs, Grays, Stripes Beaver Cloths made express.
y Tor OYercoats, weighing one pound to the yard.
Also iweed5, Iriecots, Cashmeretts. Water Proof
Tor ladies' wear, OF various styles, which we pro-
pose 10 exchange for wool OIL terms not less than
zoper cent. in favor OF the customer
Let the Wool Grower and the Manufacturer mee
and trade Direct and do away with the great tx
peh-e 81 all middle men, railroad tran pOrtaton
commission merchants; and also with sending
your wool East and having it returned made into
4 ON one hall TO two-thiTds Shoddy. backed with
Fi9cks, and with an advance OF fifty per cent adj
ded TO the cost
FARMERS, all this can be accomplished by taking
your wool to the BURLTEGToN WooLEN Factory,
~ our goods are made expressly for the Farmers
lrdae and not for the general market We Will !
make none but pare wool serviceabIe goods No /
ohoddl or Floeks in them. Do just a. We agree +
with all persons, and never, under any circnm- I
stances refuse to rectify any srrors that may be 4
made IN business, and intend ia make it for the I
interest OF farmers to patronZe L 5. 4m5O
LAWTOry g. PERKINS,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-20

get too much licking and too little feed. II a
man 10 oses his hat while driving his horse, he
ticks the horse to pay for it. II he runs into
another wagon through his own carelessness,
he ticks his horse TO make it all right. II his
horse slips or stumbles, he gets lieke for 1t
|-if he does anything he gets licked, and if he
doesn't do anything he gets the same. A
great many horses know more than their dri-
vers, and if they could change places with
them, society at large would be the gamers
and so would the horses, in some respects.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-20
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
ana ARE al,oaya as 5oa0 as by any other Route.
TASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained at all Principal Ticket Offices
in the West and South west.
RIDDLE, WIN. Il. BARR
Gent Sup't. 26sf Gen'l Pass. Ag;
In Probate--Kenosha County Court.

In the matter OF the ESTATE ol 1stC AWlst
SAN reading and filing the petition of Elvira Twist
xBof the town Of Pleasant Prairie in said County
late of the said Town of Pleasant Prairie in Kenosha
County on the First day OF June A. D. 1865 at his
residence in said Town, died interstate, leaving
goods chattels and estate within this County and
That she the said petitioner is the widow of said de-
ceased and praying that administration OF said es-
tate beto her the said Elvira twist granted and al
SO to Ira p Twist son and heir Of said deceased.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this Court Friday the 18th day Of August
A. d 1868 at o'clock p. NJ. at his Office in the
City of Kenosha in said County.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to all per-
sons interested, by publishing copy OF this order
for three weeks successfully prior to SAID day OF
hearing in the "Kenosha Telegraph" weekly
spaper published at the City ofKenosha in said
County. - .5r + .
Dated Kenosha, August 9TH, A. D. 1853.
HIRAM TUTTLB, .N
3w10 County Judge.