davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
bV ALJt5IItIO CttUIcI
THIS MOrnIng's QaoGeStOns.

By Atlantic CabLe.
THIS MOrn1ug's Quotations.
LONDON, March IL - A. III. - Consols for
money 92b, and 93 for account. United States
5.2Os easier at S34. Stocks steady. Eric Rail-
road. 24i; Illinois Central, 974.
LIVERPOOL, March ia. M.-COtton quiet;
midollpg uplands, l20l2td.; mddiug Orleans,
l236Dl28d. The sales to-day wIll probably reach
5000 bales. Other articles unchapged.
HAvRE, March IA. M-Cotton closed a
shade easier, but not quotably iJwer.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, March 1T-P. M.--United Ststes 5-20s
quiet at 93i. Stocks steady. Illinois Central,
81: Erie, 244.
LIVERPOOL, March Up. M.-Lard firm at
75s. Cd. Pork frmer at I0Os. Bacon, G2s. Cd.
Cloyefseed 46s.
HAvHE, March 17.-Cotton opens quiet and
UNCHANGED for on the spot and Iull for ahoat.
Low middlng ahOai, lA5bi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
Stock Quosations Dy yTeIegraph-IP.M
The CrOps In CnIifornIa.

SAN FRANoIsco, March 16.--There has been o
warm rain for the past two days, ewing all
fears in regard 10 the crops.
Flour has declined to $4'62l6D5'5O; shipping
extras, $4'76@6. WlMeat quiet az $l'4tVl'bb,
TeaaLtendeJs, T7l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17

them for long time. 1t Dies not please the
Engli.h here to !, arm that The French think as
will not febt. b II give up British Au erica in
stead Cincinnati Gaze g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17


at 40 SO 100@452, a slight advance; Penpsylvania
Railroad ri 57I. no chance; Camden aud Amboy
at 125201124 an advance of |; aud Lshigh Valley
at 5e, o change.
40 was bid tor Secnud and Third; SO Tor Fifth
and Sixth; II Tor Teoth and Eleventh; IL for
Thirteenth aud Fifteenth: 26 for Spruce and
Pine: As r Chesnut ard Walnut; Gl for West
Philadelphia; and l25 for Hestonvllle.
Bank shares were IN demand for investment
at full prices. Philadelphia sold ut l6l, an
advance OF |.
sold at Az, no change. 1Swls bid Tor schuyl-
kill Naveaion preferred; 29S Tor LehIgn Navi-
cation; q ior Morris Cqnal; 65 for M0rrie Canal
preferred; and IL for Susq1ehanDa Canal.
PHILADELPHIA BTOOh BXUaANts sAsEB FO-DAH
Exported by DE Haven Bro, 80 ~ s.. Third street.
r. ItsT y n -
'S ';SgS 0i'' g. %e~e 100 sn ~ & M 1ls
$40 ~, aoas,-.''' 100 20 6e'''-sSo w. 4ss9
'iSS '7SS r" 90 ao to 10 'yn-sss y ss
,sS Cam Ssr S. vs. '%S icS icS ao.Sc DO s' Sa's
s,oooc s, s5%n ~ 10 e. aco Ssc,s ,sS ~
i GO % L%R pe1ns GA tss O e SS o6ss
ss do...-.s- 5sa ssh 8 Aia.....-.:issx i...,
sb pb,i6 Goii,,e- ,sI SI'' 20 sSo.--.'s- z,
so Lob v R......... So M do ...-sSwn-iM
-Narr d Iadner, Stock Exchange Brokers,
No 80 s. rnlrd street, report this mornings
colo Quotations as foln~s:
lOU7 I3IlIillO 1919
1880 1919 lbs 1913
-Messro, William PainieT Co.. 0aDkers,
No. 36 South Tbri Street, teoort the tollo wing
rates of exchange to-dsg vt IL o'clock
United States es, lssl. l1eRalle2; u. 8, 62os.
1852, 1l94@ll9s do. 1884, li4s Gll4l; do., 1855,
l17A0u79i do. July, 1866, l13d 0ll35; do. July,
1867, l!301l3&: do. 1868, l13@13&;. S.. lo-40s,
lO5S@lO5s. Compound interest No,es. past
due. 1925. Go,d 'S1s@13lg.
--Mcssrs. De Haven d Bro ler, No. 40 South
Third street, report the folio wing rates OF ex.
change today at P. 10. :. 6s of 1851. ll6s
01l65: do. 1862, ll9t ail9s; do. 1854, 1l4s q
ll4!; do, 1866, 117i iD117t: do. 1865, new, 1870
113s; do, 1867. nev, 113 Dl13t; do. 1868, 1l3s
@ll3G; do, Is, l0-40e, 1853 0IO6B; do. 30-year
s per cent. Cy.,. lO3t@lc3S; Oue Com 2ound
Interest Notes. 19t; Gold, lS1g8l313; Silver,
125@l2G5
-Messra. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern.
ment securities, ETC., as follc Ws:-U. s, 6s OF
1884, Il6f@1I7; 5-2Os OF 1862 ll940ll92;
5;20s 1884, lia4B@ll5!; 2Os Nov, 1865, II72@
1135; do. 1858 1870 1872: lO-4es. lNs@ @6olO5S.
Gold. 1314 Union Pacific bords, lO34&ll3s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17

STATE OF THKRAoMBTER AT rHn RvnNrns ruIr
eRAPH oFBIOR.
A, M..........,3i IL A. M,......~.42l9 p. 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA..........-....MAI
IRY rELSeRAPH.l

Also, sieam ship Germ ania FROM South amptou
SAN Francisco March 10 l6-ATrVed snips Endaa
vor, from New York. ana Bacsrry, from Oailao.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17

BY an arrival at New York, we have advlces
by mail from Lima Peru, to February %.
The Vera Family Murderer Burned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
ARRIVED THIs MORNIN

scnr Marion, Lippard, New Orleans. d stetson
schr j. 8. Detwer Grace Salem, Scott, Walter a @,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
Total. l49, ,99S 500 l49, $40, 600 299, ,OGS 500

IUIaI'' IfV,5Uo UUU I5V,J'U,UUVT @55,VVoOVVI
1t will be seen that all the Eastern and NJ i'd
die States. the District of Columbia and Ir-
diana and Ohio have a oirculat in excess Of
the apportionment. The Senate bill would first
witbdI aw the excess from Rhode Island Till it
reached the same proportion as Massachusetts.
then from both till they reached the grade of
Connecticut, and on till S20,00O,000 were
withdrew, which would be distributed among
States having less than the apportioned
amount. Columns substitute is still more
severe. 1t would first strike the large banks In
States having an excess then ali banks in
those States ill the amount Withdrawn shall
be sufficient to increase the circulation in the
Southern S ates and Territories to the amounts
named in The above apportionment-N. Y.
Journal Of Commerce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17

Co.
schr ]. g. Dewiler Grace Salem, Scott. Walter a Co,
ARRIVED THIS aoaNINa,
Norw. barque Anna, Me sOn. from London Nav
49, via 81 Toes where sne pu, In before reported1
with dse. TO Henry Rarsien
Schr Annie Magee ouog. days from Paualico
N. o., wi n lutnoeI bo NOrCrOss q 5haets.
Steamer B. n FairchilG. Trout. "a hours from New
York, with mdse 10 W. NJ. Baird n Co. -"
Steamer r. franklin, PeTsou Ia hours from Ralts.
more. with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. -'''
Cofrespondenos er ths Philadelphia Erchanoe
LEWAF. DEL. March l5-6 T Al -Brig RonaIue fBt1
nom LiVeIpOo I"r PniiAde phia. ran ashore on the
pOlpt ~ Saoe HeDloprn This morning; ahe did NOT
leak mucn when tne captain lett.
brik SIAra r. 6iaos ano scbr Emllia before re-
poru a nave Dten oroered TO York. Bilg John
Jennie are on de- ed To Pht adelpnia
In to DAY. - P'''oN
Capt; willard. Of scbr Google Deerlpg gives the
ioowipg nan es Of the reported lost ever
bosfn;Th ~. Cooh. II ate; a. ]. Mitchell, seaman;
Wind ". IOaEPH r. A FHyrRA,
O., MEMORANDA,
sap beits oI tne Sea SOaar hence, befofe ranosi "A
slIvt1 ~ La Pax was l76 day s the pessa ge a5d
ns1 All oI ner crew ex cent down with The scrvv
an arrVAi' The second mate died At sea fron its
Brig g stront. srout. hence at Barbados io.b nit.
s I9 oyae Cage hence for Boston, South Dem
sshr g. WashburR, CummInEs, for PhiIadelpb,a,
sailed nom TauL ton 1ath insk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
| schr Louss, Maioney. 81 John N. b., H. A. 3
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-13
The RIehest Bow in AmerIea.

The papers are telling about a boy
in New England, now fourteen years
of age, who is supposed to be the rich
est boy in the United States because
he has a great deal cf money. To our
mind, the richest boy in America is
the one who is good hearted, honest,
intelligent, ambitious, willing to do
right. He Is one who loves his moth
er, and always has kind word for
her; who loves his sisters, and tries to
help them, and regards them with
true affection. He is the boy who
does not call his father "Old man, y
but loves him, and speaks kindly to
and of him, and tries to help him as
the hairs of his old age gather fast
upon his brow.
The richest boy is the one who has
the pluck to fight his destiny and fu-
ture. He is the one who has the man.
hood to do right and be honest, and is
striving to be somebody; who is above
a mean action; who would not tell q
lie to Green himselfor betraya a friend.
He is the boy who has heart for 9TH
ers; whose young mind is full OF
thoughts for the future, and is deter.
mined to win a name by good deeds.
This is the richest boy in America
Which one of our readers is it?
This boy we like ; we would like to
see-wOuld like to take by the hand
and tell him to go on earnestly, that
success may crown his efforts. And
if he is a poor boy, we should meet
him at the threshold, bid him enter
and give him good advice, well and
kindly meant. That other rich boy
in New England we don't care any
thing about, for there are fools and
snobs enough to worship, fiatter and
spoil him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-13
The Enormous Extent of Wall Street
Gambling.

1t is stated that the transactions of
the gold gamblers during the corner
ing process and excitement amounted
on Friday-one day only-to five
hundred millions. Certainly they
were so large that the clearing depart
ment of the y. Y. Gold Exchange
could not by any means get through
the hercHlean labor of adjusting the
accounts. The unsOphistieated or
plain country people who know moth
ing of Wall street operations might
open their eyes with astonishment at
this vast sum, and wonder where so
much gold came from. Five hundred
millions of gold bought and sold in
one day! 1t is enough to astOnish any
one not acquainted with bogus trans
actions of the gold gamblers Five
hundred millions of gold bought and
sold when there is only fourteen mill
lions in all the banks and brokers'
offices in the cityi Think of that
Probably not five millions of gold
that is, one per cent. of the transac-
tions-were ever used or on hand to
meet the contracts. Yet it is these
bogus transactions on paper or word
of mouth among a few gamblers that
regulate the price of gold and the
values of stocks and other property.
Was there ever anything before so alb
surd? 1t would be just as reasonable
to make betting on faro banka regu-
latOr of national values and finances
as this betting on gold, for it amounts
to that and nothing more. Mr.. Secre-
tary Boutwell, fortunately and wisely
came to the rescue of the business
community and overthrow the cOnspi-
rators; but what security has the pub
lie for the future:
1t is not fairly within the sphere of
the Treasury Department to watch
speculators or to control the markets,
though in such an exceptional case as
this the action of the Secretary was
right, and a great benefit to the COM
munity. 1t remains to be seen what
Congress can do to prevent such evils,
either by eeavily taxing gold sales or
by compelling the actual transfer of
the precious metal to make sales legal.
The mischief is over for the present
but there is no security for the future
under present laws, and with our
present mixed and ineOngruOus cur
rency. Some change and additional
legislation is necessary, and it is to be
hoped Congress will take the subject
up as soon as it assemblies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-13
THE CHRONICLE.
Longing.
BY JAMES Russell LOWELL.

all the myriad moods of mind
That through the soul come thronging
Which one was e'er so dear, so kind.
So beautiful, as lOnging2
The thing we long for, that we are.
For one transeendent moment;
Before the Present, poor and bare,
Can make its sneering comment.
Still through our paltay stir and strife.
Grows down our wished Ideal:
And longing mOlds in clay what life
CarveS in the marble Real;
To let the new life in we know,
Desire must Ope the portal;
Perhaps the longing to he so
Helps make the soul immortal.
Longing is Gods fresh heavenward will,
With our poor earthward striving:
We quench it that we may be still
Content with merely living;
But would we learn the heart full scope.
Which we are hourly wTOnging,
Our lives must climb from hope 20 hope
And realize our longing.
All let us hope that to our praise
Good God not only reckOns
The moments when we tread His wavs,
But when the spirit beckOns;
That some slight good is also wrought
Beyond self-satisfactiOn,
When we are simply good in thought.
Howe'er we fail in action.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-13
see them succeeding in their minis

T see them succeeding in their minis
try.
/ have come up to this Conference,
for L never missed but one General
Conference in my life. | feel that /
have not strength to labor as a regular
travelling preacher, and that must
retire. | thought so last conference,
but they saw proper that / should
make out the fifty years. But now /
cut loose from the regular travelling
plan, not because / do not like It, for
| will say to you now, one and all,
young preachers and old, for all the
losses and crosses, the labors and suf-
ferings, and hunger, frosts and power
ty of Methodist travelling preacher,
/ would take, if it was left to my
choice to do, if / had strength, the
same track over again, of the United
States. [Cheers.l Glory to GOdl
l feel very awkward indeed now, ut
my advanced age of life, to cut loose
from the regular travelling work. /
don't knOw-if l was n young man, il
l was in mature manhood. j would
have no fears in the world but / could,
by the blessing of God, carve my way
through the world; bur In my old adj
vanced age, with my wife only four
years behind me, / really do not know
where to strike out-where to fix my
beginning point. But throw myself
first fall on the protection and direc-
ton of the Almighty, and next |
throw myself upon the protection and
friendsI ip of the Church of God and
my brethren in the ministry. If you
let me starve, amen do it; if you can
stand it, / can. Laughter.
Now, want to say to you, breth-
rem, L don't want you to imagine l
originated this jubilee, / really did
not In many respects, Ldon't think
| am worth the trouble you have been
at. For, to put it on the strongest
ground you can, after long life of
hunger and nakedness, comparative
", l have done nothing upon Gods
earth but what it was my duty to do;
and if L can occupy this ground the
little balance of my pilgrimage, L shall
be satisfied. Farewell, brethren, till
l meet you in a better cline. ask
your sympathies, l ask your indulg-
enee, l ask your prayers-that you
will remember the old man who has
spent q long life in the service of the
church. May the blessing of the
eternal Trinity rest upon you all!
Loud cheers.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-13
Going Two Miles for One.

In the sermon on the Mount, says
the Eclectic ReCieJU, our Lord says: -
"WhOsoever shall compel thee to go
one mile, 90 with him twain" We
can all of us understand the other
part of this command, and when
struck on one cheek, we should in
humility offer the other; because un-
fortunately we know what striking
is. But many must have wondered
what can have given rise to the COM
mand of going a second mile with a
violent man who has already COM
PEELED you to 90 one mile. Nobody
now, in this country, is ever injured
by such treatment. But we learn from
coins and inscriptions, that the cOuri-
ers in the service of the Roman gov
ernment had the privilege of travelling
through the provinces free of expense,
and of calling on the villagers TO for
ward their carriages and baggage to
the next town. Under a despOtie gov
ernment, this became a cruel 9riev-
ance. Every Roman of high rank
claimed the same privilege; the horses
were unyOked from the plOw to be
harnessed to the rich mans carriage.
1t was the most CALLING injustice which
the provinces suffered. We have an
inscription on the frontier town of
Egypt and Nubia, mentioning its peti-
tion for a redress of this grievance; I;
and coin of Nerva's reign records
its abolition in Italy. Our Lord could
give no stronger exhOrtation to patient
humility than by advising his Syrian
hearers, instead of resenting the de
mand for one stages ''vehiculatiOn," :"
TO go willingly a second time.
There is a lesson here which every
brother ought to learn. The injunet-
ion of the Great Teacher should be
inscribed on the hearts of all mankind.
1t inculcates patience, kindness, for
bearance, and self-saerifiee, traits
which enoble humanity and mark the
superiority of the truly enlightened
and christianized portions of the race.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-13
W. 7. SPEAR, Att
Sept. ., lSG9-4t.
CHERRIES SALE

- C<1llLs
DThe State of Ohio, Trumbull County, IS.
William A. Clark, Job j. Holiday, VS.. JnO.
o. Williams, Seelica Williams, and James
Mccartney.
In Common Please Court of Trumbull Co,
Ohio. By virtue of an order Of sale issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Tfum-
bull County, Ohio. to me directed and deliv-
cred in the above named case, shall expose
TO public sale at the door of the Court House
in the city of Warren. Ohio, on Saturday. the
9th day OF Now. A. d. 1863, between the hours
OF one and three o'clock, p. m. of said day,
the following described real estate, land and
tenements, bo-wit; Situate in Hubbard;
Trumbull County, Ohio, and known as being
part of Lot No. fourteen (l4) in the original
survey Of Lots in said Hubbard Township.
commencing in the center of the east and
west and the north and south public high
way; thence east eleven (ll) rods and four 90
links; thence south seven ca rods and 81
links; thence west IL rods and links TO the
center of said north and south roads; thence
north rods 50 links to the place of begin
Ming containiLs one-half acre OF land.
Terms Cash. Appraised at
S. VI. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sheriff-s Office. Warren, o., Oct. G, lSt9-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-13
Oct. 6, IS69-6t
GALE OF REAL ESTATE bv or

GALE OF REAL ESTATE by or
Oder of Court. On Thursday, the 2lst day
oil October, A. d. 1859, between the hours of
] O'Clock, p. m. and O'Clock, p. m, upon the
premises In Liberty, / Will sell to the highest
bidder. the following described real estate, as
the property Of James NJ. Miller, decd, viz /:
Situate in Liberty township, Trumbull
County, and State of Ohio, known by being
part OF section No. Is, bounded: Beginning
at a stoneware pot filled with stones, in the
center Of the highway at the northeast cor
James Miller, James NJ Miller and Elizabeth
Miller, to Reuben Miller, on the 22d day of
September, a. ID. 1857; thence sou Z715o
west six chains to a post in the center Of the
highway, and running thence west ten and
one-half degrees north through the center of
the well in the shop yard (Which said well is
forever to remain uninjured by either party
ten chains and three links to a chestnut
stake marked 1876, s.; thence north one de-
q ee west three chains and sixteen links to
a chestnut stake; thence north S9o east thir-
ming, containing five and 3-lO0 acres land.
more or less, and is part of above mentioned
. acres. Said land will be sold subject to
the dover estate OF Elizabeth Miller in one
and one-halfacre thereof, bounded: Begin
ming at a stoneware pot filed with stones in
thecenter Of the highway at the y. Z. corner:
thence running south along the highway %
rods; thence west parallel with the south
line far enough to include one and one-half
acres; thence north at right angle with the
south line to the north line; thence east to
place of beginning. Terms made known on
day Of sale. THOS. b. RAY,
Administrator Jas. NJ. Miller, decd.
W. I. SPEAR, Atty
Sept. ., lS69-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-13
CHFRIFFS SALE in Partition


DThe State OF Ohio. Trumbull County, IS.
sarah Hezlep and Albert Hezlep, VS..
John Hezlep, Mary Hezlep, Cynthia HeZlep
In TTumbull Common Pleas. By virtue
Of an order OF sale in partition, issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas OF Trumbull
County, TO me directed and delivered, have
levied on and shall expose 10 public sale at
the door Of the Court House in the city of
Warren, Ohio, on saturday. the sd day Of
October. 4. ID. 1869, between the hours OF one
and three O'Clock, p. IN. of said day, the fol-
lowing described premises, to-wit: LIST piece
situate in Mecca, Trumbull County, Ohio,
being part of Lot No. 3, and is bounded as
follows: beginning at the southwest corner
OF small piece OF land decided TO Simon
Dickerson; thence running south on the west
line Of lands formerly owned by solomon
CowleS, one hundred and nineteen (ll9) rods
rods nineteen Q9) links TO lands formally
owned by George Raymond; thence north
on the line Of the last named lands one
hundred and nineteen (ll9) rods eleven QI)
links 10 the center OF the road; thence forty
two (42) rods nineteen (l9) links to the place
of beginning, containing 81 acres and forty
nine tig) rods Of land, being the same niece
OF land which was conveyed by Solomon
Cowley TO Palmer Corbin. Appraised at $50
per acre. I'd piece situate in Mecca, Trum-
bull County, Ohio, being west part of Lot
No. 5, COwles tract, bounded ON the north
and west by Lot line, south by the center OF
the road running east and west through the
center OF Mecca township, and east by lands
Of Jacob Powers, containing eighteen QS)
acres and ninety go square rods Of land
Appraised at $50 per acre. Sd piece situated
in Gustavus. Trumbull County, Ohio, being
part OF Lot No. 55, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at the center Of the east and west
center highway, at the southwest corner OF
of RuSsells Bailey's land in said Lot; thence
north along the west line OF said Bailey's
land, hve % chains; thence west parallel TO
the south line three 81 chains; thence south |
parallel to east line chains, TO the center Of
said highway thence east in the center of
said highway three % chains TO the place OF
beginning. containing one Q)and half acres /
of land. Appraised at $50 per acre.
Terms Of Sale-One-third money in hand I
on day OF sale, one-third in one and two I
years, with interest and secured by mort I
gage on said premises,
s. NJ. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sheriff-S Office, Wrrren, o., Sept %, lS69-5t /