davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03
DOMRsTIC MARERTs.

PHnlprLPn. Oct g-o1-rcon Barb steady No s1 Clover;
demand E.l 6 asa ~ m:H r.; s9%
o. sss*a Wheat .I';asiPs s!s,s md ws'; e. R1 q
S :. .s Z R T siN w: s as.1 %ss
''iS a .e1. and unchanged sales bids
r.. IT,. 4. e:
f%l ossa S.ssasSeee. 1s cIesr RS Side;
sht; PIN dis packed Lard STEADY 9idile WHISKY fair
a.F ,s h Sssy,' S %, unsettled F%, S
o .. s..dy sSaS s.d! A. 49, Pot 5al' holder
i.saf S .F'
Meat. ds .n , H9% sds &C. for ssG R 1 scns
nominal Clear sides held at 7lc pressure to sell whi, in
S:Ssso Oct aPleSr has advanced 21 al GRADES ale; =
fs 1 % ss winter 70 Double EH H'
sss S; . ear. - q. Ss.S b Ss IL MTs 81
s B.. p d G saa cioe. h. CUNT. 81 o. sood DO
s sa 5 sS P . f s sa. SS5s a hs %
s ss" sss r. Ans Corn: s shs";'4 e.
Lumber e = to The y, Hi''S :, to Srf9 sGs F F.
s1r ss''sR ssS 2ss & sa'S
600 bus" bush %s..s zoo Corn bush Barley S
s g. 81 LoT. o s-For suoy,n brand. advanced
g w Winter o sSRe Es u ga T Winter F
s. g wSs. 4ss.ndi No ssd 81 'oSsi 81 y. Win q,
S. &. a l.. s Nue.. ss wS Go f IT,
White Sic "ei.d Dat. IN dsu,nd and .dancsd No :.
ss ;'' 81 :.
ss a as Is a,n ssIss' :i @ %
%s.. ,; ss sa d easn'st % ?s tis
No %s. o sss af'5, sf 4
t-Flou gnshnsea Go" sr ,d f,% %%sS
il, "a. s: as .aa Bacon S" Ssi S r. '3s
H., f:x H. & p. Ss sssss s ST."
Phwh,t to Bus.ls se R no ve wh: gsGs Go
81 s e.; . e a. e. e: Sc s:e
5 r s:. s ST. WE Ssa s
e bob O. bush q 81
20 4 sS ' Ss. 81 s X fs "iss JIG !fs
7..s. t ss :gr: .; 800 :' sss
s:T fs. ns Sic ts s:'s
s si:sa s s.s Ss' saSa ,, s%sl =.
. t 81 f.: ' @ Az - S:nsss ,,.
T. s e. s.!
r. ssS:; x &c .. &: f e.: 81. :. l ~ %::':s
IS .!s. o.: ,: 4 p; s..S and Is |
%. :s ~ ssa;ss is,.'; s s.s
< /. Vi s:s.'' + ~ ,''
81. e. a. T ss;. -: s si, , "a. ::.s;
!. B.s:e .l isis ss1 s. 90. sSl SSsI
2 g" , bush Sss 20 s ~. wSs: SsS o.s
os eSsss ' SIs:i s ss' ssi:i w. u 49,
,ss e: ss 1's rs '''' 'ip''''''''''s 10
S. 1: :S;. g. H sostu. ,.. HAdn.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

NORTH River Pt8VI and Rdilrodd'
80 10 bales Broom Com pkg. Beeswsr tt
bales Cotton bsgs I2s bb Cotton Seed Oil bbs
Copper Copper Dried Fruit 855 bb Bsgs 49, 3
bills Flour 1855 bush Wheat It's 93 bush Com ssa bush
40 bb Neal 1876 bags Meal lO3 bags B. w Flour
bales Hemp 75 hss Hops 25s Hides S72 bales Hides l6l& des
Leather 31 bills Spirits 46 bb Crude Tupa nue 29!
bs Ro.1 So pigs Oil cs5 POr % Flgs cSi Meat; e S
Pig. las pkg Tor 30 bills Talow OIL 50 pkgs starch
10 t $50 hhds. Tobaeo 1880 pkgA To
b.ceo bales Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03

SGAR-Rsw Susar but the tone Of the market
veal sale, Cubt loic for Porto Rico III
he for Hiysna low grade Snssr
Sc Cisyed s and 900 boxes do No II ioci he'
hned moderately active at l3c- for Hsrts --.-.
SHEDS and prices Of all kinds are unchnged we quote
for Glover, and $3d So 20 for Timothy.
STBARIN inactive but 6rm at l0tc 800,
TALLOW 10 more sAe Of 9 900 At 9Id9c for
Country aud 9la9 City and 2 900 10 Pnmr In The e sSc
WHISKY dull sies Of 200 bbs at 81 for nbound and
sOO bbll sold at 81, buy er October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03
WnsIIow, LANIEB & Co.,
No. 81 PINE-ST..


offer for sale at 90 per cent and accrued interest In cnr
rency, and recommend as an investment OF the most
undoubted character the Per Cent Bonds OF the
GRAND RAPIDs AND INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY
They have 80 years to run, principal and interest
payable in gold coupon registered, interest Octo
Der and April. They secured by first mortgage
on 220 miles Of finished road and 100 miles more 10
progress and on O Land Grant Of one million one
hundred and sirty thousand acres of lumber land IN
Northern Michigan. The road extends from Fort
Wayne, where it connects with the extensive system
of roads centerng at that point, northerly, and
having been finished through the rich agricultural
region of Southern and Central Michigan, has now
penetrated the Land Grant. The lands have been
recently put upon the market and are being rapidly
eOld fy the terms of the mortgage the proceeds OF
the land must be invested by the Trustees in the
purchase of the Bonds which nsures their constant
re-purchase from the holders. This Land Grant is
estimated to be worth $12O000O0, and is probably
more available for immediate sale than any other
Land Grant ever made to any company. The whole
issue is Eight Million Dollars of which more than
ak millions have been disposed Of This road s run
M a connection of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and mas the powerful support Of those companies
and their numerous affiliated lines. These Bonds
have been sold in large lines to the most prudent in
VeStOrS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03

HIDRF-Dr, cool dtnsbd ron The de AMI oeoftevr
huy.y, ia. M without quOtahs change fol
Dc aesepLo The prime pal sales repsr'ed are Of onno at T
quetitiOna Wet Sailed Hides
geo dsuand ana pcean yell Sassine IN Calcutta Hides We note
sales Of 100 bales Bud.oet part srdVe private terms quote
Aatsn reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD SINKING FUND BONDS for
sale at 90 and interest by HENRY CLEws g. Co.,
No. % Wall-st, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03

JACKSON Co. Missouri EIGHT PER CENT BONDS
for sale by w. p. CONVERSE g. Co., 81 Pine-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03
THE MARKETS.


Icarehy reported for TEE TnIBuSnI 49,
MONDAY. Oct 2. 1871.
ASIES-POs quiet and unchanged S 'oa 90 3D. re arc
dull and nominal at 50 250 80 II. ,,,,
COTTON-The market is strong but not actve re 9d
bales EVENING" including 6 for export S8 for consumption
and a on speco for future delivery are &C. higher we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03

MISSOURI Iowa, AND NEBRASKA RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDs.-This
road runs between the Hannibal and st. 10 Railroad
and the Burlington and Missouri River Railway
and will be rival of these roads and of the Rock
Island and Northwestern Railroads. 1t passes
through tier of counties west of the Mississippi
whose statistics promise larger business than some
of its aforementioned rivals enjoy. All the said
rival enterprises are profitable and successful to an
eminent degree. 1t is pushing forward with rapidty,
has much road finished and presents solid security
for it's present issue of bonds.
We offer them at 80 and accrued interest.
GEORGE 0pDYKE g. Co.,
% Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03

S Sl5S'' S5a; i;;::::. II e. st 81
CSs mr.. v. :..tG s .s ; e.
SO bag; ss y gu HT wat. 1s,1' nth The
srs Cevlon Lsgusy 5O3 jamaica 1876 Costa Rico Savsns
fSUG 4SD sss .s "sfs .y better
% bit do not % s close sG an% iPR S %
TI1 , { 90 g. .Sd fa aS 81; FL
;s' 'ii : CHE sss;ss.; Sc
s!;. l. s;.ss ss oss S $
. ssss Ext. Ss S g Double %s: s, e
&c; %S;:, lss: 800 s. tSs s.
1 IT. 9. asa sn s:s E as Sia
Southern Flour fair especially the low g,e ae.s ar,
with good demand :eS of IaC sS s w. G90e
Richmond Country Extra "a "a 10 20
enr and Tennessee. Fiir. and FAMILY
RYE Flour better active the supply r sales Of a'o
S %s,.r Me- 9ac.e: g. % STATE .ae
Con- SS ss af' s1., g? ass 70
Corn Corn Meal Me-. % %.w IS Corn Meal Dr. pa "
'I sac9ssc,t Flour demand
FR1 Gaf5 eT %si 20 S been strong
lie SUPPLY Of offering r f ana Irpo 10, eps
1sy s S..; IS H. I1 l1d ID 1000
SIIe; IS nee Beef 1T :, 80 TO- y. @ s.to
bush WIZ" GcSs g. s BIZ G nosn sG"S o ; Gran
1b. 4.:tt4 ' % G G SSIi
glasgow g. bark with % do to Cork for Orders At C. 81
with 81 Ishsn bark, With 10 90 Refined Peno'
lenm TO Gihrl,,i for oder. Mediterranean 3Oc British bark
with bits Refined Petroleum Cork for orders at Is Colonial
barb N1hta al Is ID for and 6s ID
for bills An Anecsu bark with OO bs Refined Petroleum hence
10 Ifave nsmi Antwerp. b. 3D. and Cd OF direct
GRANln Whes, there eat but the ertrme prices
business 'h demand mainly Tor exports much OF the
What the the mEet quiet at the aG
nee h and higher prices asked rhet busne.
nan for the future quotations. the es are $4,000 bush here
sad ST. 81 50 for Soft vi 6la VI b2 for No
Chicago Spring 6lnSl 81 for No Mlwuke 81 Ga 81 70 for
s s s. "a = a%si
. Wts Csns boud; 81 BOd 81 s Tor White Gepesee
ssies seoe hush Western At 500 Sc BARLEY No, is dali
and 100 bush 81 @ for State and 81 Is for CITY,
better but less setve The arrivals not large and ths Dc
s3a 5Je for MiKad c for hte Western 53a53e sve
ornate terns State Rye held higher qslet Corn
sales are ~ 600 bush Damp and unsoond at
W,ssn MIei Mt 7td1H1 GhOat DO yellow
5gc INCLUDED IN ssleS 1890 sush Western Mixed for No
yeinheT a 80e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03
First Mortgage, Convertible,
7 PER CENT GOLD BONDS
PEORIA AND ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY |


Capital Stock 10000
Thi, COMPLETED Road 81 miles length connecting the i'm
por. cities Of Illinois River and Roch Island Moline and
Davenport the Mississippi Davenport on the opposite bank Of the
River uested railway bridge The last rail OF tbs road vi"
laid July 1871 and the line now and being operated win
success exceeding anpaons 10 order place the road the
large equipment neee.s, business offered and to construct
d.nos car and houses machine shops k equal the
best old roads country required ofhs The Company
Offer through undegned 81 convertible rs mortgage gold
the entire property Of die COMPANY and less nAn
$1,000 per mile PRESENT PRICE, 30, AND AC.
CRURD INTEREST IN CURRENCY. Principal and
payable coin 90 Nevfork or London Tree OF H1 coupon
PAYABLE February and Angus, lsL
This road opened local well through frame
now offered will prove profitable the West svng
a. in fertility Of soil aud 'gn
cultural already eL populated and high state Of cul
tvaiou This seEevident from the fact Ssat every section oil the
road passes through fields and aOurshug towns and vii
lagos large usvgsbe river ct each md Railroads IN
the West constructed through unsettled and uHcul
vad regions Of the country consequently have bad Out little
depend upon for several after construction But the
Peoria Island Railway inst eIAss COMPLETED road
with NO PARALLEL or COMPETING LINE, and
RUNS THROUGH ONE OF THE RICHEST AGRI-
CULTURAL. MANUFACTIRING, AND MOST Pop
ULOUs DISTRICTS IN THE WEST. Thus Ills certain
that the loc. business already than enough to sustain b~ road
while the through amc unlimited its connections are h"mero"
which be seen BY glance Of the map
Th, road grand huh which Of the principal lines
eentrsHre and drsrge to all parts Of the eoninent
W. u,it. the attention investors Being fan liar with
and MEMBER OF OUR FIRM HAVING MADE A
CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF THE ROAD AND
ITS PROPERTY, WE CAN WITH THE UTMoST
CONFIDENCE RECOMMEND THE BONDS As
PRIME SECURITY, reliable and safe in particular
An marketable securities received in exchange at full rates aud bonds
delivered parts the country free Of express ehargea
Maps Circular ks with full particulars relating the road furnished
application the undersigned Financial Agents the Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03
Uiuiofn0 Notlrrs.

AGENCY NINA ISsUEASCH Co.. HARTFORD, !
No. ~ WALI-sr.. NEw-YoRk, Oct. 2, 1871. y
A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT has bee
n declared by the ETNA INSURANCE. Co. Of HARTFORD,
bic demand NeNYOrk stockholders will he paid at this once
JAS A. ALEXANDER, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03

Tho transactions at the Clearing HOUSE 10, ecr
Inc Ioo,vs with those Of the previous weeE:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

We hope the legislature will adopt
some measures in reference to the
question of woman suffrage, by which
it can be decided by the women them
selves in fair vote.-COmmont0edLth.
We believe this to be the true way of
disposing of this question. We believe
that the gallantry of the American men
is such that they will say most heartily
to the women, cote, when anything like
a majority ask it. We do not believe
that any great and Immediate revolution
will be consequent upon the enfran-
chisement of women, that no such
great moral or political revolutions
will be brought about as to authorize
the now voters in throwing this onus
upon our wives and sisters whether
they will or no.
Let them have the chance of saying
whether or not they desire enfranchise-
ment, and if they do let them have it.
Sooner or later we think this measure
will prevail. Let the women take lesson
in voting by giving them chance to ex-
eress their opinion of it at the ballot
box. Z. w. C..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-17
A NEW APPARATUS FOR ROBBING
THE SEA OF ITS TERRORS.

A very interesting exhibition of q
most effective means of preserving life
from the dangers of travel by water
took place in the lake in Lincoln Park,
yesterday afternoon. The contrivance
consists of a complete suit of rubber,
made in two sections, one for the upper
and the other for the lower part of the
body. 1t is put on over the everyday
wearing apparel, and when adjusted is
perfectly air-tight. The head is Who'll
ly covered, with the exception of the
eyes, nose, and mouth, and the opening
necessary for these organs is so construc-
ted as not to permit a single drop OF
water to enter inside the suit. From
different parts of the apparatus are
| small tubes, arranged so as to permit
| of being placed to the mouth, and thus
the Wearer can "blow himself up" to q
requisite size for floating upon the wa
terry element.
a representative of this paper was in
duced to don the odd-looking dress, and
after receiving ga good blowing up
| proceeded to the lake, in appearance
| very much resembling one of DR.. Kane's
| Arctic explorers, OF an Esquimaux. A
| little skeptical about trusting his body
| to the embraces of the icy deep, little
hesitation was occasioned but deter
mined "to do or de-" but few moments
elapsed before he was floating upon the
water. The sensation was delightful
one, warm and very comfortable was
the watery bed, and for the space of a
half hour or more the novelty Ofthe sit
uation was keenly relished. A good
cigar added to the enjoyment, and feel
ings of pity for the poor shivering hu-
manity on shore found place in the
bosom of the amphibious Bohemian.
| hn fms he
clothing was found in a perfectly dry
condition, not even being dampened
Mr.. Merryman, the inventor, disported
himself to the satisfaction of all lockers
on, explaining the means of sustaining
life and signalling for help when cast
away at the mercy of the waters.-Chi-
| cGgO Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-17
USES OF SNOW AS A FERTILIZER.

The remark has been common among
farmers that a succession of snow storms
during a winter is likely to be followed
by q productive season. And this is
quite true, although the cause, or
source, of the increased fertility may
not have been as well understood. But
science (which is ever ready to lend its
aid, and to furnish information that
may contribute to the benefit of those
who are engaged in any useful labor, ("
has furnished the proper information.
Snow, as we'll as charcoal, dry earth
which contains much clay, and some
other substances, is capable of absorbing
in its pores certain gases which are con-
stantly impaired to the air by the
breathing of men and all animals, and
by the decomposition and burning of
vegetable and animal substances. These
substances, which here exist, are in the
form of gases, and are ammonia, and
carbonic acid. They are the same sub
stances that impart fertility to soils by
the addition of substances which are
called manures.
Snow is capable of storing mp these
gases in such quantities as to impart
fertility to soils, and when a succession
of snow storms occur, and melt away
during winter, it may be inferred that
the inconvenience which they induce
will be fully compensated for by the
increased product of the season which
follows, provided there is no succeeding
incident TO interrupt this natural influ-
ence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-17
4 STRONG BILL.

A few days ago Mr.. Stotler intro
duced into the Senate the following
bill, which is a copy of the law now in
force in Ohio, and which has done
mush good in that State for the cause of
temperance
"Be it enacted By The Legislature Of the
| State Of Kansas:
SECTION 1. That every husband, wife, child,
parent, guardian, employer or other person,
who shall be injured in person, or IN conse-
quence of the intoXication, habitual or other
wise of any person, shall have right OF act
ion in his or her own name severally, or joint
ly, against any person or persons who shall,
by selling or giving Intoxicating liquors, have
caused the intoXication in whole or in part, OF
such person or persons, and the owner or les
see, or person or persons renting or leasing
any building or premises having knowledge
that Intoxicating liquors are sold therein, IN
violation Of law, or having leased the same for
other purposes, shall knowingly permit lntoN-
icating liquors TO be sold in said building or
premises, that have caused the intoNicatlon IN
whole or in part, of such person or persons,
shall be liable seVerally or Jointly with the
person or persons selling or giving intoXica-
ting liquors aforesaid, for all damages sustain
ed, as well rs exemplary damages; and mar
ried woman shall have the same right to bring
suits, and control the same, and the amount
recovered, the same as If femme sole; and all
damages recovered by minor under this act,
shall be paid either to such minor or to his or
her parent, guardian or next lTlenu, as lnt
court shall direct; and the unlawful sale or
giving away of intoxicating liquors shall work
q forfeiture of all rights of the lessee or ten
ant, under any lease or contract OF rent upon
premises where such unlawful sale or giving
away shall take place; and all suits for dam
age under this act shall be by civil action in
any of the courts of the State having juTisdie-
ton thereof
1t will be seen that this bill is a strong
one, and is almost prohibitory in its char
acter. 1t was at first supposed it would
pass on its third reading, as its passage
had been recommended by the COM
mittee of the whole. No bill that has
been introduced this session created so
much opposition as this. Immediately
the members from the cities began an
earnest war upon it. Petitions were
got up some cities, and city councils
convened to inaugurate opposition to it.
On Monday a vote was had with the
following result, several gentlemen
who voted for it in the committee OF
whole changing their vote on its pas
sage:
Ayes-Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Hoge-
boom, Murdoch, Ralkefeller, Snoddy,
Stotler, Topping and Whitney.
Nays-Messrs. Cracraft. Kellogg,
Logan, Miller, Nelson, Prescott, Price,
Sears, Slower, Vincent, and Worden.
Absent-Messrs. Bower, Hass, Nc
Lellan, Moore, Van Doren and Wood.
Three of the absentees would have
voted for the bill.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-17

Col. Thos. Chiekering, of piano fame
died in Boston, Tuesday, of apoplexy.
Julius Deers' large whisky distiIlery
at Louisville burned down Tuesday.
Loss 100000; insurance S2l,250.
Thos. Balls marble statute of the late
Gov. Andrew was unveiled at Boston,
on Tuesday, and presented to the State.
Mr.. Roots, of Kansas, has worked
Roots so we'll that the Senate is TO con-
firm his nomination as Minister to
Chill.
Near Hamburg, Indiana, Saturday
morning, John Helby got caught in the
fy-wheel of shingle machine and was
literally torn in pieces.
In Chicago, Tuesday, Garrett Egan
and Jerry Wanser, two Illinois Central
railroad brakcmen, were run over and
killed near the same spot, within one
hour.
AS Rev. DIR. Deems, (Vanderbilt's
pastor) officiated at Alice Cary's funer-
al in New York on Tuesday, he could
not have been burned at the Hudson
river railroad accident last week, as re-
ported.
In Union county, S. C., Sunday night,
500 Klu Klux took ten negro prisoners
out of Jail, shot six, hung two, and car
ried the other two away. The negroes
were confined on charge of arson and
murder.
A New York legislature committee is
investigating the Hudson River railroad
accident at New Hamburg.
The House Judiciary committee is
getting up bill to make all civil gov
eminent offices open equally to both
sexes, and to make the salary the same
whether the Office be filed by male or
female.
A female ghoul, calling herself Sarah
Bennett, who has been finding frag-
ments of her alleged lost husband al
New Hamburg, fainting with grief, and
collecting money from sympathetic
spectators, has been arrested as an i'm
poster.
Gen. Parker, Indian bureau commits
sioner, now claims that he has convinc-
| ed the House committee of investiga.
ton that he has properly managed hi:
department. If he and pet Babcocl
happened to get scalped, the country
would possibly survive.
The joint Congressional committee tC
organize government for the IndiaI
territory, has agreed upon bill which
is claimed to be superior to the Ockmul
gee plan, and this adoption will be sub
mitted to vote of the Indians them
stlves.
During the trial of Representative
Bowen, of S. c., at Washington, Tues
day, Judge Henderson, of Tallahassee
testified to having married Bowen t.
the plaintiff, Tabitha Parke, in 1860
and that they lived together as husband
and wife. Well, are Congressman no
to be allowed any privileges?
Sec. Boutwell, says it is necessary t.
keep currency balance of about S25,
100000 on hand, in order to meet an.
sudden call for the redemption of $40,
100000 of 3 per cent. treasury certiti
Gates, authorized to be retired by act o
Congress of July II, 1870, and whicl
may be presented at any time.
The House used up Tuesday in debat
ing the awful question whether it ca
dare to resolve that cadet Grant shout,
be expelled from West Point Academy
Now if the House is fit to represent
free people, it will act just as if cade
Grant were cadet Jones, or Smith o
any one else. He is entitled to be treat
ed just the same, no better and II
worse, as any other boy who misbe
HAYES himself