davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01
Germ.

Receipts OF this stock during the past year fall
short of those for the previous year over LOCO 600
sacks. The crop of The West, from all accounts,
was not short one, but prices throughout that
sect on generally ruled so high that the margin
was not large enough to satisfy shippers. Add
10 this that the crop throughout our Soath-
ern country was much heavier than previous
years, consequently but little was needed for our
interior trade. Shipments to. Mobile also show
Q material falling of. but to New York, Boston,
and few other cosstwise ports they show an in
crease. Liverpool shipments have been decidedly
heavier than at any season since the close OF the
war. Early in the season the floating elevator
having arrived, Western merchants turned their
attention to this port the most available for
foreign shipments, being quicker and easier OF 40
cess while the charges here are not near 20 heavy
as elfewhere. Since then g company has been
formed, and already one good sized elevator has
been completed, while others are in process OF
construction. Nothing now but lack Of enter
prise on the part Of capitalists will prevent "a
from shipping through our port the bulk OF the
grain that Is yearly exported to foreign coun-
tries.
Septenber-Opened dali, sales netting from 81 y
al so y bushel, and advanced but little during
the entire month, closing at 81 l5Gl 90 D busheL
Sales for month IS ,22s against 50 500 sacks the
same tine last year.
Oetober-Under the influence Of very light re-
ceipts rates from the opening to the close OF the
month, disclosed steady advance. The lowest
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01
EI0ur.

We entered the commercial year OF ls67-s with
bright prospects as regards The crop Of Wheat.
But is often the case, after being harvested aud
ready for the MARKET the yield was found not nc.
so large as anticipated. This, Of course, had a
marked Influence on prices, and while they have
not reached the highest point attained last year.
they have generally been steadier. Oar exports
disclose q very material increase, although they
have been confined chiefly 70 New York, Bostoh.
Philadelphia. Havana, Mobile and Texas ports.
with few shipments to Liverpool.
September-0pened dull and dropping. prices
declining from the LIST to the 9Th Of the mon'h
fully 81 y bbl. then ruling at IS y Dbl for super
fine. but before the close Of the month quite an
active export demand prevailed, while in sdditi n
The stock was very materially reduced by
light receipts on account Of low water. Holders
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

c ohPABATIvE WEEKLY QUOTATIONS OF SUPERVISE
AND TREBLE EXTRA FLOUR FOR THE YEARS
ls67-S AND 1861.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

TABLE SHOWING THE WEEKLY RECEIPrs AND SALES
OF CORN FOR lS67-68 AND ls66-67.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS AND SALES OF FLOUR FOR
TIE PAST THREE YEARS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

AVERAGE vALUE OF NoLAssEs AT NEW YORK FOR
THE PAST TWO YEARS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

HAGE VALUE OF srGAR FOR THE PAST TWO
YEARS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS OF PORK FOR YEARS ls67-6s
AND lS66-67.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

sALEs AND QUOTATIONS. OF BAooN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

COMPARATIVE WEEKLY QUOTATIONS. OF WHITE
AND MIXED CORN FOR YEARS 1868 ANB 1861.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

TOTAL CONSUMPTION IN tbs UNITED STATES
DURING THB PAST TEN YEARS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

WEEKLY RECEIPTS, SAILS AND EXPORTS OF OATS,
BRAN AND Hay.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

$4,000.
BY ARRAseEMRhF SRsslP WITH 1ais aR. R6sLRr BONNER
(From tho New York Ledger,
N0kWOOD;
A TALE OF
HENRY wARb BEroHER
ONE VOLUME, LARGf. i2Mo, NEARLY 900 PAGES.
"O" The IA fact that NORWOOD n
70 have In book form the same
cetensiye popularity which u
enjoyed AZ sscrial " empha-
cally proved BY the fact that
tho orders from the trade In
advance OF its publication call
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
Copies. The originality of the
characters which appear in
NORWOOD; the wse and
witty sayings which sparkle
through II; the keen insight
Into and deep love OF nature
inertia Of the story ITSELF, make
The book for every Family
Circle and must for Il
place among the classics Of
American literature. Since
NORWOODs
a OWN ~ ITIs SOLD AT THE
POPULAR PRICE OF
v y ALTHOUGH IT CONTAINS
NEARLY
OLA noND"ND or READING MATTER.
NORWOOD AS PREMIUM.
20 our pPy popular Monthly HoGRs AT HOME Ss9 per
num or 10 each old subscriber paying for two years IN ad-
vance II s for sale by a booksellers and viii DO sent
post the publisher to any address upon receipt Of the
pn0s' "a CHARLES scRIBNER 4 CO.,
No. 6bs Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

POLITICAL.

ravur ~ Inj,o, r,s.s ci,hs t,roshnn shs -
ia East Thirteenth stresA
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

do OOA "A GEETEEL BUSINESS TRkNSAC ACTED
%C.UVV. with mercantile and largest bslness firms
the city; chance rarely offered.
HOWEs CO., No. Dey street, room No a.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
IA sale.Medicines for a diseases. Prepared food for
mocking brs at b. DovEYs, Nos. and Greene street
corner Canal.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

AS 0OO GOOD POSITIONS WILL BE GIVEN TO
spo.UUv. a few young men Of good character who
influence coo be invested In the stock enter
Prise witch promises to be of large profits Address
Railroad, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

A Ii BREEDS CHOICE DOCS AND Medicines
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck alp Buffers infalli-
Bile Mango Cure and Flea Extmnator 10 cents. Buffers
new work, ~. Extra stock Dogs.
100 AND PIGEON STORE G NEW CHAMBERS
street-An choice breeds bought and sold. Stock Dogs
all kinds. JAMES YOUNG.
E,OR SALE--A GOOD SETTER. DOG, WARRANTED
IL well broken. Apply at n Gold street.
TOR sALE-POLAND GEESE, WILD TURKEYS
IL. (domesticated), with other fancy poultry
s. SMITH, Darien depot, Conn.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
THOMAS sTEPHENs,) Croton
ROBT. T. DARRAGH,, Aqueduct
A. W. CRAVEN, Board.
New YonK, March 8, 1859.

IMPORTANT TO REAL ESTATE owNERs-THE NEW
L York Cooperative Building Lot Society willing
ceive proposals sale OF land
by The within twenty miles the city Of hew York,
either In the state OF sew York New Jersey Persons de-
srous treating with the society will forward communca-
tions TO the Undersigned giving fun particulars the
quantity locality price, terms, &c, early ns possible.
dealt with. THOMAS kO6ERS, Secretary,
Olice 40 Ludlow street, Lew York.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

OUTSIDE LINE TO PHILADELPHIA.
" LORIILARDS STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamships
BRUNETTE AND COGUETTE.
the above Will pier ~ river NeW
York; pier ~ North wharves, Phisdelpha ccry We'd
nesday aud afternoons Insurance Guaranteed at
per cent freight apply the wharscs above
Freight reces ed 1t all hours.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

I)ASsAGE BY STEAMER TO AND FROM
l. Liverpool and Queenstown
at reduced raies
Also from Liverpool and London,
BY hrst class packet ships.
Drafts payable ia a parts Of Great Britain and Ireland at
Apply to TApscoTT BROS, 50 South street and % Broad
way, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
FINANCIAL.

N security. Parties part in the business
elegant room in payment OF money Ad-
dress for three days d. O. station D.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

CALLING FROM PIER NO. NORTH RIVER. M
y FOR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS.
The first class sidewhcel steamship
JAMES ADGER, Captain Lockwood, Wednesday, March
l3, at3P NJ.
Superior accommodations for passengers.
Through passage bills Of lnding issued In con-
necon with the South Carolina Railroad to points South and
Southwest, and with steamers 10 Florida ports.
Goods forwa arded free of commission
Bills of adng furnished and signed on the pier.
Passenger and freght-onlce 2S broadway
New York and Charleston Steamship Company.
HENRY K. MORGAN co. Agents.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

DRovINCE OF SAC PAULo BRAZIL
IL $40 PAULO RAILWAY.
daily train and from Santos Paulo and Jundiahy
running within thirty miles OF Cai6pras
JANUARY I, 1s6s. .J.AUDERTfN, Superintendent.
N B1he booking Office in Santos viii be open for tickets
and luggage on tho arrival of the boats from Rio.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TSssAY ON CATARRH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION
III and liberation and Deformtes OF Nose and Face,
account OF thirty diseases by Henry A. Daniels NJ d.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

THE MOST AMUSING STUDY OF THE DAY IS THE
great Cartoon containing 10 hcaes Of notorious characters in
aYANKEE NOTIONS"
for April ready at all news dcpots. Fifteen cents
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A THE CITY CITY AUCTION , MART, BROADWAY AND
sale this mornisg At j. O'clock Among tse stock win be
ers white Pony IA hands high, sound and kind for ladies
and children to also pony Phaeton and chds Bride
pretty kind and S sound can trOt y s.o dun Horse ls
black Stallion IS hands old sound and trot In
s0 other Horses descriptions ut sale collection of
and second hand carriages light Vicorias No
postponement account Of weather.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
A SEVEN WORK AND ROAD HORSES; ONE VERY
N. fine black and bay is hands hgh at 20 Wooster street.

A THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY IN NEW
IA. York-Set of Harness. S1; coo sets at @5 Express
Harness. a22 to $50 black Pony, 5 black Mare,
M hands, 25 ten Road Wagons ten Express Wagons, ten
first street. JAMES JENKINS.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.-
IL Trains for Albany and Troy CONNECTING with Northern
road Thirteth street and Tenth and 10 A. NJ and
s:i5, 80 and II p NJ and via Harlem Railroad, Twenty.
sixth street and Fourth avenue at II A. NJ and 5 NJ
The $50 r. NJ. train via Hudson River will run ON
Sundays.
Scei ing cars attached 80 and II r. M. trains.
II ~ ar r tr,ugd d~rt
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

AT THE CITY AUCTION MART, BROADWAY AND
sale Saturday morning at II O'clock Of Horses and Car
tions at SALE No postponement account Of weather.
ses 2, .h,s @ are regular every wednesday and
pec Horses suitable for all purposes whether especially ad
vcriscd not The proprietor conducts his busress fairly
and honoraby and he will not knowingly msrepresen any
thing he has for SALE In the building h large driving ring
Sold large collection OF Carriages Harness. Robes Blan
kets, Whips, &C., always on hand a. private sale.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

100 LIBERTY STREET.-WEEKS 4 KELLER, AUC-
n tioncers, will sell this day, at IL M very beautiful
~ aoan VI s@ng @ ose, ssa Sy aoung a w9u ,s oh
warranted sound and kind and as gentemans roadster
very finely bred gray trotng Horse 15k hgh years
warranted sound and knd great endurance prompt driver
and beat minutes.
very reliable and steady chestnut soe Mare Is high
years; warranted in respect pleasant driver
made good under the saddle and iro close 70 minutes
property OF gentleman leaving for Europe and to be sold
without
~ stylish and fne without fault or trick and warranted
Kind and sound in PARTICULARS OF pair that cost
5000 prs)per,y OF private gentleman.
Also several Others to be in front of the salesroom
at IL o'clock, with Wagons and Harness.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

r ARGE TWO HORSE EXPRESS WAGON FOR SAL
L. cheap. Inquire at 6ss Eighth aveuue feed store.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

TwENTY-FouRTH STREET METHODIST EPIsCoPA
i church, near Ninth avenme--pTeachlng on snndsl
~ Rev. s. Inskip; at ~ p NJ by Rev. D. Marks Seat
FREQ
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

r ECTUREs ON SUBJECTS FOR THE DAY, AT THE
IL Church OF tho Holy Apostles Mint, and Twnuiy
eighth street, Mondays, at Nj harch l6"Thc Canon
on Parish Boundares the Rev. Dr. Rowland March z
Thc Promscuous Incrchsnse q PuPts" BY the Rev Ut
to the Ministry Of other Protestant Communions by The
Dr. Rowland.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-01
The Case of MIR. jefferson Davis,

From certain facts we have ascertained,
appearances would indicate that Mr.. Davis
trial is to be hurried up fer some particular
cause growing out of the present situation
of affairs. In consequence of orders re-
ceived here on yesterday from the head
quarters of the nation, considerable activi-
ty was observable in the United States At
torney's Office. Clerks were busy ransack-
ing the papers regarding this case till late
hour last evening, when two government
officials left, northward bound. 1t is as
serted there is reason to believe the case
will actually be brought to hearing of
some sort at the opening of the court on
the 4th of May, though at last accounts, it
seemed to be the prevailing opinion OF
some high in authority, and an .faH in re-
gard to the points above given, that the
trial would remain in its present state OF
postponement.
Richmond Examiner, Saturday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-01
Presidential Candidates

AS North Carolina will doubtless have a
vote in the next Presidential election, and
in view of fairer contest, the enfranchise
ment of fifteen thousand whites and the
holding of the election but one day, its
vote will most likely be cast for the Demo
cratic and Conservative candidates, it is a
matter of pertinent inquiry who are to be
presented for our suffrages Our people
may have decided preference for one or
another of the distinguished gentlemen
who are named in connection with the
nomination, but we are satisfied the patri-
otto people of this State, and doubtless of
the South, will support with equal enthusi-
asm any of them. We are too vitality in
ment from personal preferences. The no.
BILE men of the North who have manfully
battled against our vindicti7e oppressors
for the last three years, have so endeared
themselves to the people of the South, that
any honorable representative of the Con-
sentative element of that section will meet
with cordial support here.
We regret to see, however, so much feel
ing evinced at the North, in certain quar-
tiers, in regard to the candidate, amount
ing to positive threats of a refusal to sup
port certain eminent gentlemen spoken of
in connection with the nomination. Gen
eral HALPNE, (Pricate Miles O'ReiHy) edi-
tor of the New York Citizen, and an able
representative of the War Democrats, de-
nounces in bitter terms Hon. GEORGE 81.
PENDLEToN, as "Copperhead and false
hearted Northerner," and declares his pur-
pose to oppose his election should he be
nominated. On the other hand, Mr.. PoME-
ROY, editor of the La Crosse Democrat, and
the representative of a powerful element
in the party in the Western States, is
equally strong in his condemnation of Gen
erals SHERMAN and HANCOCK, and firm in
his determination not to support them
should either receive the nomination.
The Democratic party requiring their
whole strength and perfect unity and
cordially of action to be successful, it is
evident that unless compromise is effect
ed between these opposing elements de-
feat is certain
Previous to the fall elections of last year
Judge CHASE was by great odds the favor
ite name for the Radical nomination, and
General GRANT among the least accepta-
BILE. But so impressed were they by the
marked disapproval by the people of their
extreme men and measures, that all the
more Radical men, CHASE, BUTLER, SHERI-
DAN and CoIFAx, were dropped Immediately,
and GRANTS name universally accepted,
most reluctantly by some. but earnestly at
least by all. We still doubt, however,
whether the more Radical masses will be
induced to support General GRANT upon a
platform which must necessarily ignore
negro suffrage, Or be wrecked among the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-01
Dublin Again.

A letter from an esteemed friend informs
US that the official majority in Duplin
against the Constitution is .tice hundred ana
t,centy-secen. Again we say we'll done.
This is indeed a noble triumph, and re-
fleets credit upon her citizens.
We have not heard officially from On
slow, but we expect the honor of being the
banner Conservative county will rest be-
tween these two counties. Poor Billy Hill,
what a commentary upon his ignoble con-
duct. How have the noble people of those
two counties spit upon his treachery.
Col. VIM. A. ALLEN will go to the Senate,
endorsed by almost every white man in the
district, and with several hundred colored
supporters. He will represent them ably
and tearlessly. =ut 415z. aL3 1IE Il gr3.. + o
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-01

breakers of public opinion. Yet he will re-
party at Chicago
We are in hopes that this course may be
adopted by their opponents. Governed
by the chances of success and the dangers
of defeat, ignoring every past issue and
striking at live questions only, we trust the
nomination at New York shall ignore in
dividual claims and be based upon princi-
pie and availability. We of the South
stand prepared to support any of them
While the brilliant craftsmanship and abil
tiles of PENDLEroN have made him favor
tie here, the brave men who wrestled on a
hundred fields with HANCOCK, now giving,
then receiving the battle, admire the bril-
liant record of his military services and
the noble manner in which he performed
his duty to his government. The true
soldiers of the late war have mutual adj
miration for those who manfully acted
their part while the conflict lasted, and as
manfully performed their more important
duties since it has clo>e ed. And since the
contest seems to be narrowing down be-
tween these two gentlemen, give us HAN
COCK or PENDLETo,J, and the white people
of the South will rally around their ban
ner with one heart and one determination.
Our Northern friends must reconcile
their differences With them the choice
is only one of policy-of personal prefer
ence-of friendship-of the distribution of
patronage With us The result involves
every right we hold dear-of political life
and death of agricultural and commercial
prosperity-of white or black supremacy
in tho South. Let our direful necessities
be placed against all mere selfish consider
atoms, and let party jealousies and bick-
erings pale before the outrages and tyran-
MES of Radicalism, which seek to destroy
the Government. The issue must soon be
Joined. God grant the country a safe de-
liverance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-01
Elijah Hewlett.

This individual, who has been elected
one of the County Commissioners upon the
Radical ticket, some days prior to the cleo
ton came into our Office with gentleman
of this city and desired us to publish a
card withdrawing his name from the Hadl-
cal ticket, with the statement that he was
under the impression it was some ofher
Hewlett than himself who had been noml-
mated, as he was bitterly opposed 20 tna1
marty and earnestly desired its defeat. we
did SO most cheerfully.
It is now reported upon good authority,
for the truth Of which Mr.. Hewlett can
answer, that upon leaving our office he
went to Radical headquarters and told them
to pc unit his name to remain upon their
ticket, that he would serve if elected, and
that public opinion forced him into the
publication of the card, or statements
similar to these. We do not vouch Tor
their correctness. If these reports be cor
rect, Mr.. Hewlett has perpetrated an I'M
necessary falsehood, and if they are incor-
rect. he should take Immediate steps to
place himself right before community
whose good opinion is we'll worth having.
This simple statement of the facts of the
appearance of Mr.. Hewletts card in the
JOURNAL brands as false all assertions that 1t
was fraudulent cano7d upon our part.
This is small matter to the community,
but may be of importance to Mr.. Hewlett.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-01
A Good Order.

It seems that General BUCHANAN, who
commands the Fifth Military District, as
the successor of General HANCOCK, is de-
termined to carry out the wise and just
policy of his distinguished predecessor, and
so far as is in his power will give the peo-
pie of Louisiana and Texas a soldierly and
honest administration. Among the recent
orders issued by this officer we find the
following Geographic summary:
Commander of the Fifth Military District has
issued an order forbdding agents OF the Bureau
to take any active part in politics, as such action
will not be tolerated. He, having received lntor-
nation that certain agents were so engaged, has
directed that they cease to NEEDLE IN any manner
with politics, or forward their resignation: An
agent failing to comply with this order will be
summarily dismissed.
When we see men occupying positions
in the Freedmen's Bureau, non-residents
of States, elected to the highest offices by
the votes of ignorant and indolent negroes,
whose favors they purchase by the power
and patronage of their official positions,
such orders are indeed necessary. General
CANDY would do we'll to follow this good
example, for there are few officers of the
Bureau in his District who are not actively
engaged in politics, to the detriment of the
country and the neglect of their duties.
Under his own eye, Bureau officer has
been elected Governor of South Carolina,
and throughout the two States most of
these officers are aspiring to political posi-
tions more or less important To win the
favor of negroes they support their leaders
in the luxury of laziness and prostitute their
offices by breeding discord between the
races and protect the negroes in their law
lessness of conduct and violations of con.
tracts.
The inducement to win favor by i'm
proper use of power and means is too great
and the negro too easily imposed upon fol
the compatibility of General HowARD's
agents throughout the South.
This order of General BUCHANAN's is
most timely indeed, and its enforcement
throughout the South would be of infinite
service
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-01
Special telegram to the Ricbm ond Dispatch
NEWS FROM THE CARIIAL.

Special telegram to the Ricbm Dispatch
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
Speech OF Mr. GrOesbtok-ChanR e Of OpIn-
ion to the Result of the Trial he
Nomination OF General SchOfeId as SecTe.
tary Of War.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The speech OF
Mr.. Groesbeck in the Senate to-day is pro
nounced by all powerful and effective.
There is a great change of opinion as to
the result of the trial gong on here. Par.
ties who early this week unhesitatingly adj
mitted that Mr.. johnson would be con
victed, now think he will be acquitted, and
the best Informed generally believe he will
not be removed.
General Rousseau arrived here to-day.
The nomination of General Schofield to
be Secretary of War caused a great deal Of
speculation as to the Presidents motive or
expectation of effect upon the Senate. The
object was to get before the Senate the
name of one against whom no objection
could be urged on political grounds. The
objection that Mr.. Ewing was opposed 10
the Radicals had been made, and as the
President desired to fully and squareIy test
the sincerity of profess ons of senators who
have said they would like to get rid OF
Stanton, Mr.. Johnson nominated Schoieid,
who is not politician, and cannot con
sistently be objected to by the Radicals Oh
political grounds. 1t is understood that
Schofield will not decline the nomination.
WALLACE.