davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
Uplands Noble

GonphaE quiet, but prices steady at former ha
u-cs We quot:-Mania 2uJ5c 2lGc.i sisal rope 9Hc;
Russia bolt d., 49,; Russia taared. l6c, and American
do, l5c.
heavy especy by sail to Liverpool and London. Cotton
room ia the liverpool still very For
vessels suarc for the grain trade there Demand
at higher tates As high as S.. paid TO Cork
for orders United Kingdom. Petroleum vessels were
improved dcand several taken up, though the
small suppynd the high demanded restricted business
to n considerable extent The engagements Eere:--To
Liverpool, 90 bales cotton ut I'D. 5l6d, sU0 bbls
-four q 3D., 200 do rosin on private terms, and
per ameib0U boxes bacon at &c., SO hhds taow at 3
loo tierces f at IS Grain room was quoted at CID 10
steamer-ipC0 bushela wheat 9Md. To Antwerp--250
lard BIS. 3D. The charters were;A bark Cork,
for orderr the United Kingdom, with 5000 quarters grain
at S. AM 10 per cent additional II to the Continent;
bark foshe voyage, with 5000 quarters do. ut tho
rate bark to Antwerp, with 1000 quarters do
lump bark to Antwerp with 2su0 bbls petroleum Mt
5s Cd. ozark to Gibraltar for the Adriac with
20u0 bbdc ut 5s. 3d. 6s 3D.. bark for the yoy
ago. wit 7UO do at bs. 3D. o. 3d. lark to Cork for
orders, xiIh AGO bbls. naphtha on private terms
o bark about $40 tons. to Aspnwal coal a. So 50 brig
Der, jamaica, At IS So back to New York log
woodJ So; brig to Jacksonville and back, with 100000
feet Inbcr nt @l4; North German bark to load at ST.
Mary With l750yl feet lumber for Monlevijeo orders,
and bark from Savannah to the Continent with 500
cottd on private terms.
FtuR AND GRAIN Receipts. 1886 bbs -four 5sf bags
cortnea l4a926 bushels wheat, 1860 do 025 do
do. barley The flour market ruled du but
Thales about 1000 bills. Southern -four WAS du
ave former figures Sales LOO bbls. meal was du
~ nnnh IN la nnfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL STKEET, [
TUESDAY. Nov. Sc p. M.
The election excitement rendered the markets
dull. on Change to-day wheat was strong in early
dealings, bat closed heavy. The cotton market was
quiet and prices shade lower
GOLD srEADY-1l0ts A 11os1.
There was very little animation in the Gold Room
and the main direction Of the premium was down.
ward. The early quotation OF fve-twcniies In Lon
don showing a decline to s9'4 gold opened strong
and advanced to 1l04 the ''bears' showing little
disposition to oppose It's upward movement in view
OF the rates in the loan Market which were against
the borrowers OF gold. Here, however nve-twentes
came better and gold became weak and fell back 10
li0h. The course OF the market Is shown In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
STREET QUOTATIONS..
Hnlf.uass Five o,c,ocl p. m.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUEspAY, Nov s--6P.M.
Asure-Receipts. A packages. The demand for pot
still light but prices steady at former quotations.
Ing small reccipta wc quote sc IS ~ 20. Pearl
were dull and prices nominal.
BEEswAx.-There chance to note IN the market
The demand light and ony for small lots and holders
anxious TO realize though prices Small
sales Of Southern made at S2c aud Western quoted
a. &c. el14c.
CANpLrs.The demand was entirely OF iobbng charac-
ter, nnd prices weak though sower We quote-
Aaamantine IL IA ounces, lic. 49,; sperm, 2Gc and
patent, 400.
Rosendnie still In tair request al 81 90.
Cocoa still duil and heard GALES Of
uayaa ia soS S c FOR MsaaSs ao i0'
corpLE There only moderate degree Of activity in
about 25ooOibs at a. &c ssc. Lake. closing At
CorrEr-The marke. Rio was quiet but prices wero
sa sns Ga Tor oh the we're s
sas. sS = asss: private 'ss' y sss;
says ss IS
1 ss j.m lss s. G
&c. Ss'ra Mexican ssf i5e iso sasaaa isc
sS ss / d. ID
aves.a and u T. saE ny: .ase exhibited on
moderate iesree q ssy prsss heavy and
closing weak At DeOw sppnsT
wants., while. business for export was atm
room There scarcely any demand for speculation.
Incuiing LII bales 10 arre there disposed OF 3D3t
bales of which 2a for export 500 for spinning and
speculation. The busne in future deliveries
.aalke. eS,,aE rather heavy howsssr The saes
lac te do do =. 200 do do at Is lsSc;, 400 do:
l5'le, 100 do DO at i%c, 45o do for January %
and lle yesterday go 10. for November at 1hsc. ec
$50 Tor necem5e at ii}4c l5c 200 do. for January
10 500 do. T. b. Mobile Ice, goo f.
yapnah, ias. We the closing quotations for lots
mil anot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
g.sTEucTVe C0EFLsGRATIOa.'
a Town IN Texas Nearly Dcstroycd-xoss
gaif "a Million.
IRON HE Houston (Texas' Times, Oct. 81

From The Houston Texas Times, Oct. al.l
We learn by despatch received yesterday tDat
the best part OF tie fhriying city OF Calvert mas been
destroyed 10y fire. The details are incomplete, but
enough is known TO warrant us IN placing Tue
amount Of loss at moi less than $b0o,c0o CONSIST
Ing OF merchandise and large quantity Ol cotton.
The flames were first discovered on que premises u
Messfs Tabor. Luce n Wright, from whence tney
spread rapidly north, consuming everything pe.
tween there and the iron warehouse OF Li%leuelu q
Co. The ire broke out about three O'Clock on oun.
DAY morning, from cause not stated, and tmepS
with rcsisess fury over the 1arcsr portion ~ tne
city. oi the ndivldal losses and probable amt>unt
OF insurance nothing is now known. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
ST. DOMINGO.
The Hurricane in St. Domingo.

HAVANA Nov. 2, 1870.
The commander or Spanish bark, who reached
here from Barcelona the 10Th, reports that he en-
countered o hurricane or The north coast OF st.
Domingo on the nights OF October Is and 81 From
observations taken he concluded the storm mad
passed over the island from southeast to northwest
and was OF character TO cause much damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

MOTHERS CRIEF.--The mother OF Calvin
Pialsted, 81 York, Me-, the man who was recently
sent TO state Prison fer life for setting fire the
house and ontbuildngs Of Lcander Parsons in the
night, died Ia that town recently. Grief at per sons
misconduct FASTENED her end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
MEXICO.

yuarzf, Sudden Illness-Its Effect on mo
4ecple- Action Of cengroSs-An' AMNESTY
R,ll-pardoa Of Rsvoluaonists una
Other odsnders-Th0 Tshrantepeo,
Canal Bili-otaer Items.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
THE EXPORTS OF THE WEI

THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The aggregate amount OF exports, exclusive Of
specie from the port or New York for the week
ending November s. 1870 was $5,lSl,35s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

In the gold loan market the rate ranged from nat
70 three per cent for borrowing. Tue operations OF
the Cold Exchange Bank were as follows:-
Gc,d ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Currcucy balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,5l2.245
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
.:l5 O'Clock aud 1s1J r. M
One O'Clock p. M.

s21000 US 800 r. 62bS l074 $1,000 Us $40 Il Ts. ). ITO
1900 Us o2v 2.b3 lsss $500 US is lUfo lCi
4ig0 Us 5gU, c, 67... 1897 ECO do........... l0f
5000 lusJs b0O0 US 6s. cugrencybS Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
MONEY FIVE PER CENT.

The money market was abundanty supplied re
five per cent approved stock collateras although
some borrowers paid six per cent where their Sc.
curties were not OF prime character. Borrowers
on government bords were freely supplied at four
to i've per cent. The market for commercial paper
shows the same stereotyped quotation Of So for
first class double name accepances, but the general
current Of business is ar rates inside Of these ex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

The following was to-daY's business at the once
Of the United States Treasurer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
A RADICAL VIEW OF THE LATE
ISSUES.

In a recent lecture on the Transition
Period of the United .Statcs," in Boston,
before the Mercantile Library Associa-
ton, the Hon. e. S. Bodtwcll, SecFe-
tary of the Treasury, made the fellow
ing remarks:
''But during all this period there was
between the slavcholding and the nom
slavcholding sections of the country a
contest for mastery, and each succeeded
in the particular line in which it enter
cd. The South--the slaveholding see
ton struggled for mastery in the gov
ernment of the country in the politics. -fis
the country. The institution of slavery
gave wealth and luxury, opportunities
being avalcd of by portions of the peo-
pie in that section of the country, they
came actually to control the government.
On the contrary, the people of the North
sought for mastery in the development
in agriculture, in manufacturing and
mercantile arts, and in commerce, and in
those pursuits acquired the mastery.
The civilization Of the North was a
progressive power, increasing popula-
ton, augmcntins all the resources OF
this section, which were being rapidly
developed, while under slavery the re-
verse was the general condition. So
that il happened when the struggle
came that the North had possession of
all these materials essential to success,
and if the South had been left without
the opportunity of awaiting itself OF
means of carrying ON the war defraudcd
from other sources, and had had to de-
pend upon its own merits, then the war
could not have lasted moro than two
years, or two and half years at the
most. In 1860, when the men of Shc
South abdicated their power, such an
amount of property had not been in the
hands of an aristocracy for centuries
When the men of the South, Represen-
tativcs and Senators, left their seats in
Congress, they abandoned power, such
as was not assumed by William of
Orange"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14

The National IntciligcRccr while it re-
hcarscs solemn facts wisely advises the
South in the following paragraph
"Thc Hstclhgenccr is not with those
who obstinatcly refuse anything because
they cannot obtain the old Republic and
the old Constitution of l7o9-l8Gl. 1t
recognizes the fact, much as it bemoans
it, that those glories Of American ma
tionality are gone-perhaps never again
to be revived. The reser> ed rights of
the States are substantially gone, too,
and so, to a great extent, has local self
government and popular sovereignty
The war, high taxation, forced loans,
Federal bureaucracy, the reconstruction
laws, ballot prescription, the public debt,
and bondhoidiug absentceism, have
brought about these effects, and the peo-
pie have acquiesced in them. Now then
it asks the South to recognize this situa-
tion of affairs, and accept it; or worse
may ensae. The men now in power arc
resolved to make profitable use of their
dtfdIltdoC' ANO p"t' nv SO'i4"Oh
sense, no constitutional arguments will
prevail. The most sordid self-intercst
alone can change their course; and not
until their interests are gratified will
they assume different attitude"
Some of our Democratic friends cling
TO ideas and sentiments, now unhappily,
devoid of all force and all vitality. They
cling to ideas of State Rights and State
Sovereignty, when the fact starcs them
in the face that Congress has swept from
beneath them the last vcstige of either.
The wreck of revolution has left nothing
Of the glorious past; nothing with which
to reach post of safety; nothing which
offers hope of recovery of lost rights
or security in the futurc-nothing but a
solitary plank which has been thrown out
from the radical platform-the 18th.
Amendment. "lleIp us, says Congress
to apply the degrading conditions to all
the States as they have bson applied to
Georgia and you are restored to all the
self-governmcnt they can enjoy"
We do not ask any of our friends to
get upon this plank. We abhor, and
while we live, will never cease to con-
denim it. But Georgia, in her present
condition Of su'yugatiOn and mixed popu-
iation and in political storm uncOn-
trollcd and uncomfortable by her, ShO"td
permit, citbOm resistance, tie COnq"crOr
TO lcdd her into port.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC EXEC
UTIVE COMMITTEE.

We find the following proceedings Of
the Central Democratic Committee in
the Atlanta Inlelligencer:
ATLANTA, Ga, January 9Th, 1870.
The Executive Committee of the
Democratic party Of Georgia met to-day
in pursuance of the call Of the Chair
man, and adopted the following prcam-
bic and resolutions:
Whereas, diversity of opinion has
prevailed as to the course the Democrat
ic members of the Legislature should
pursue in the present emergency,
whether they should appear and take
their seats or net.
This committee disclaiming all author
ity or disposition to dictate to any mem
Der of the General Assembly what line
of conduct he should pursue, respectful
ly advise:
First, That every Democratic and
Conservative member ofthe Legislature
appear at the Capitol on the day appoin-
ted for the meeting of the General AS
scmbIy, and that all who can qualify as
members do so, and take their seats.
Second, That no obstacle or impede
mcnt be thrown in the way off reorgan'
ization of the General Assembly, as re-
quired by the recent act Of Congress, en-.
titled an act to promote the rcconstruc-
ton of the State of Georgia.
Third, That avoiding all bitterness,
strife and personal dcnunciation, the
Democratic mOmbcrs who can qualify as
aforesaid, remain at their posts, and on
all questions and measures which may
come before them so act and SO cast
their votes as in irjudgmenr, to pre-
serve the rights and interests Of the State,
and best promote the prosperity and
happiness of the people.
Fourth, We invite any and all patti
otto and conservative IN 'mbcrs of the
opposite party, TO unite with us in saw
ing the State from further political trou-
blc and uncertainty.
L. G. CABANISs, Chairman.
L. L. lloGE, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
THE CENTRE OF pEspoTIsM.

There are, in the United States Senate
five natives of Massachusetts six of Yer
mont; four of Maine; four of New lIamp-
shire; three of Connecticut and two
of Rhode IsIand-24 in all from the six
New England States twelve representing
properly those States and twelve Carpet
baggors representing (') the South and
West. Is it surprising, when the power
of the Country is thus absorbed by a
section as limited in territory and popu-
lation as it is in magnanimity, that re-
construction should go on until the whole
country is subordinated to its base uses 7
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
Administrators Sale.
rgia Cherokee County /:

State OF Georgia Cherokee County:
ERY virtue of an order of the Honorable Court Of
ED Ordinary of said c. unity, will be sold before
the court house door in the town of Canton, Ga on
the first Tuesday in March next within the legal
hours Of sale the following valuable Gold Proper ty
belonging to the estate Of Henry Strickland late Of
said county deceased viz Lot Number 707 in the
3rd dist and 2l section of originally and new Cher
ollee county, containing forty more or less
this lot lies in close proximity to the celebrated
Franklin Gold Mines. Also the Mineral Interest in
Lot Number 443 in the LIST dist and 1st section of
original, Cherokee now Forsyth county Ga. Also
Lots Numbers $40, 926 and Oil. all ofthe last men
toned lots lying and being in the 4th dist LIST sect Of
originally Cherokee now Dawson county, Ga
These last mentioned lots commonly known rs
the Harris Branch Gold Mine and are very valuable.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. =
Terms cash Purchaser paying for titles. January
9th, 1870.
TALBOT STRICKLAND, Admir-,
printers Fee $l2.)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
Too MUCu TALK.-Thc most fire

Too MUCu TALK.-Thc most frey
speech delivered en- the Georgia Bill
was that Of General MORGAN, Of Ohio
Among other things he said
'Mr. Speaker, there are those, and
they are numbered by thousands, who
at tho time of the outbreak of the war
which closed five years ago believed
that it was the deliberate purpose of the
leaders of the so-called Republican party
to force this country into war for the
express purpose of subverting its free
institutions. / was one of those who
were reluctant so to believe. | was
willing TO contribute, TO the best of my
humble ability, in suppressing the
armed opposition to the Government.
But, sir, with my hand upon my
heart, in the presence of the great God
Who rules all nations and now watches
over ours, here declare that | am
now convinced that the single object of
these leaders of the Republican party
was the subversioE of our free institu-
lions and the desire Of war to that end"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
THE CHINESE.
The First Installment for Texas-How they
Looked and Acted.


The $500 Cinnamon who arrived on
Tuesday night by North Missouri
Road, were transferred to the steamer
Mississippi, lying at the foot of Market
street. The scene at the depot at the
time the train arrived is said to have
been ludicrous in the extreme. The
word was given for John to "go ashore,
and at once there was dealeRing
clamor and confusion of tongues.-
Every man searched for his luggage,
which consisted of a bamboo stick and
roll of bed clothes, and bundle
of wearing apparel, These bundles
were pitched out into tho crowd, and
passed overhead from hand to hand
until they come to the owners. The
chatter resembIed that of a council of
monkeys, but all were good naturod.
After getting on board the Mississippi,
the Celcstials "simmered down." I'M
rolled their blankets on the deck aft the
engines, and curling up, were soon
dreaming of their faraway homes a
cross the Pacific, and the wives and
children left behind.-St. Louis Paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14

"THE MARIETTA JOURNAL says that
the Rubicon is passed, the oppression is
fixed upon us, and that we had better
submit to the evils thrust upon us. Does
the journal forget that even after the
"Rubicon was passed. Rome was freed
from Caesars despotism by the dagger OF
Brutus. No country is lost that has one
son to right her"
Not SO friend Courier. Rome was not
freed by tho dagger of BRUTUS-that did
not even check the growth Of Empire.
Neither one son nor a thousand, true
to our Federal Union can, restore one
lost Constitutional liberty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
WHAT TO DO u?

The advice of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee at the meeting in Allan
ia on the 9th, is very judicious, and leaves
but one point of vital nature untouched
tho 18th; Amendment. That should
now he regarded as measure accom-
plishcd by Congressional coersion, and
we hope the democracy twill let it pass"
accordingly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
A PETITION.
't cobb r" ne Judge s" e 70: s9s


The petition of James Il. King n. A. Pratt, G. A.
Dunwody aud +. ID. Adams Of Roswell in said
county and VIM. Duncan and Charles Green of Sa-
vaundh in said State and their Successors: respect
fully show:
l. That they have associated themselves together.
az a body corporate, under and by the name and
STYLE of the Empire Manufacturing: Company
and by that name, have the light to sue and be sued
t. MAKE bylaws not incon-i- teut with the laws of
the State-to hold real and per ,onal property and
dispose of the same At pleasure.
H. That the oil ircts of said association shall be
for manufacturing. cotton yarns beacae or colored
cotton goods; also. woolrm Fabrics, and all such
articles rs are usually made from cotton or WOOL
To have a repair shop and store on the Factory
grounds. &c.
III. The Capital stock shall be five hundred
thousand dollars which stock shall he divided in
to shares of one hundred dollars each-to consist of
lands on which the Factory is to be erected and in
mouey-and certificates Of stock shall he issued to
each stakeholder for the amounts paid in
~. The number of votes to lie in proportion to
the number of shares held by each.
V Said shares shall be considered private prop
crty and may he sold and transferred but only upon
the stock Book.
VI The officers shall consist of President, a
Ire aslIrpr and Directors. The President or Treas
urer shall rpSid, at or near the Factury-a majority
of the Directors shall reside in the State All said
officers to he elected the regular annua meeting TO
be fixed by bylaw.
VII The President only shall issue certificates ef
stock-to be counter 81 .gucd Ivy the Treasurer.
VIII. No dividend shall be declared or paid ex-
ccp from the net profits
lN All processes Of suits against the Company
shall be served on the Presdeut-or copy left at his
office
Y The term Of said corporation shall be 90 years.
Nf That 10 per cent of the capital stock shall be
paid in before commencing operations AND this
charter shall be- of force if not commenced to
exercise its privileges within two years.
Each stakeholder sinai, be liable TO creditors for
debts to the amount of his subscription.
Wherefore the undersigned co-Operators make
this application and pray, that after due publication
is made His Honor will pass order declaring
thelA and successors Incorporated. &c, &c.
JAS. X. King,
n. A. Pratt,
r. ID. Adams,
Chas. A. Dunwody.
January 1ilh, 1s70.-4t
printers Fee S20.)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
1t is Purely Vegetable.
"The Life Of the Flesh is the Blood"

This being the fact, it is very obvious that wien
the blood becomes corrupted the whole system be-
comes corrupt also 10 relieve this, the true policy
undoubtedly is TO direct the remedy to the source Of
the disease 1t is in this manner that DIR. TUFTS Sar
saparilla aud Queens Delight acts. Its specific eff
feet is on the blood it pures It, vitaizrs it, and eX
pels all dstemper from the system.
Being free from violent Minerals it is adapted 10
general use The old and young may use il: the
most delicate female, at any time, may take it, the
weak and eufeebled will be strengthened by it, the
tender infant, who may have Inherited disease, will
be cured Ivy it, For Syphilis, and all its train Of
evils. it is a sure antidote
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14

Whereas, Martha f. Ramsey Administrative of
ton duly flied in my office that she has fully admin
istered James Ramscy's estate This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned kindred and creditors,
to show cause if amy they can, why said Admnistra-
trix should not. be discharged from her AdmniStra-
ton and receive Letters Of Dsmisson the first
Monday in April 1870. This January Sd 1870
w. II. ID. Moss, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
Georgia Cobb County
Georgia Cherokee County:

Whereas 0. W. Putnam, Administrator of John
McLeoud represents to the Court in the petition dn
" filed in my office iat he has fully administered
John McLeouds estate This is therefore TO cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why Aaid Administrator
should not be discharged from his Administration
aud receive letters Of Dsnisson the first Mon
DAY il April next, this January Bird 1870.
w. Il. ID. Moss, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14

MIssIssIPpI.-The Mississippi Legis-
lature will assemble tomorrow. All the
members will be required to take the
oath in the third section of the four
tecnth amendment. They will then, it
is said, ratify the fifteenth amendment
and elect United States Senator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14

CARTERSvILLE & VAN VERT RAIL-
neutrality-suspicious. were commenced on
this important line of road yesterday
4th instant, at , p. NJ, with a strong
force, by Messrs Lamar, Conant & Co.,
railway builders and capitalists of Nav
York, who take the building Of the road
entire.