davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE INTERsArIoSALs.

The 'sShip' ON Another Cruisc-Thc Dis
affected to Unite-Another Universal
Congress-Karl Marx and His Aide-de.
Camp.
The Spring street Federal Council hello meet
ing yesterday, at 129 Spring street, Citizen oliver
presiding.
Ten delegates were present, all looking quite
happy and seemingly Indifferent as to the action
Of the Universal Congress in not admitting their
delegates.
once more they are chalking out for themselves
new courses Of action, as disappointment has
cast her sable pail over their past workings, and
Hope "that mysterious consolator OF their woes"
relighting her magic torch, summons all their
dropping energy at her call. This Is. doubtless, a
wise appointment OF Providence, especially for In
ternatonals, lest they would have been wearied
by their many disappontments and should sink
communication was received from Swift
zerand stating that 1t is the intention
Universal Congress, as the recently held at the
Hague, in Holland, has caused great dissatisfaction
among the members OF the organization; as In fact
it went toprove that the whole affair was "a tail to
the Karl Marx kite"
1t was decided that an appeal is to be made to
the world and to all those who in favor OF TRUTH
liberty justice and the general transformation OF
society, to appoint delegates to the proposed Con-
gress thereby recognizing the International
Workingmen's Association.
1t was announced that the society was In
prosperous condition in France and the barbarous
policy Of the French government in keeping hum
dreds OF Communists penned up, and at intervals
taking some OF them out and shooting them,
much like the style OF q we-to-do butcher with
his CATTLE, has not deferred the French socialists
but, on the contrary, has made them act more
eenergetcally and secretly; commun .,
land and from which the following was
CLEANED :-"That the International Workngmen's
Congress ended with the victory OF Karl Marx and
his abide camp Serge; but 1t has been purchased
at the cost OF the disruption OF the association.
1t is the opinion OF well-informed European Inter-
nationals that the proposition Of Karl Marx,
which was adopted, to the effect that
the Tenth ward Hotel Council be elected
to form the. General Council. was a scheme
devised for the purpose to aid the Tenth Ward
Hotel faction to compete with the native parties to
get the Irish vote and they are going to abstain
from taking part In the elections till they sure
OF the majority throughout the United States The
reason why Karl Marx proposed the Council to be
removed from London was that all the English
members Of the old Council are disafected owing
to his dictatorial manner, and, as he Ia played
OUT, in Europe, he wishes TO commence In
America"
There are at present from Maine to Oregon about
six hundred members belonging to the association.
1t is certain, however, that they have commenced
to clean out their ''shlp," and make ready for
another cruise. Several OF the crew are to be dis
charged and better ones put In their place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

put Forward some strong man the republic
ANS are sure to carry the district: In.
deed, great many OF the citizens are
bent on a compromise, ana win vote for Greeley
with an honest republican Assembyman, rather
than vote FOR an ignorant democratic pothouse polt
tcian. There are many respectable democrats
who, If they consent to run, can be elected; bun
the trouble Is that the respectable men are too
generally that the Supreme Court will deal a
deadly blow at the schemes of the men
who have so adroitly manipulated the political
here to state that one Of the Councimen called on
Mr.. Spielmann few days ago, and urged him to
'let upn on the Thirteenth street case now before
the Supreme Court, and informing him that the
city would compromise with him. THIS scheme
was baffied by Spielmann declining to accede to-
the proposal, and the Ring must only prepare to
suffer the consequences Of the investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
STEAMBOAT OWNERS CONVENTION AT CLBvE.
LAND

Departure of Delegates from New York
This Morning-The Compilation OF .
New Steamboat Law.
This morning Monday the following delegates,
to the Steam Vessel Owners Convention at Cleve-
land Ohio, leave this city by the Erie Railroad:-
Maine, Captain J. b. coyle, Henry Fox, Captain O.
b. Sanford; Vermont, L. J. N. Stark; Massachu-
setts, David whiton r. w. Nickerson Rhode Island,
b. Bunum, z. Williams. Connectcut-G. II. Reyl
nolds, Frederick Peck, A. F. Smith. New York-C.
H. Delamater, 1. N. Ferris, Jr,, G.. p; smith,
c. w. Copeland, H. II. Morgan, D. ID. Smith, john
H. Starin, b. s. Osbon. New Jersey-Captain An
ming Smith, A. B. Frazee. Pennsylvanfa-w. L.
James, Bartram Snyder Deaware-S Churchman.
Maryland-H. b. Folger, Captain w. G. Smith,
1t is supposed that nine.tenths OF the steamboat
interest Of the country will be represented at the
Convention, which has for It's object among others,
which, 1t is alleged has failed to add
in the slightest degree to the safety
OF the travelling public. The question Of the
qualification Of steamboat inspectors will also be
discussed and their application OF the law In the
case OF the Metis disaster will be specially dis
cussed After the close Of the Convention the mem.
bers will probably avail themselves OF an invitation
of the Erie Railroad to visit Niagara Falls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
FRENCH NTERNATIONALS.

Frcnchmen Defeated by Germans mt the
Hague.
The French Internationals held their regular
meeting yesterday at No. 100 Prince street. 1t was
noticeable that many new members were present,
indicating that considerable number OF the French
citizens Of this city are infused with socialistc'
ideas.
II was the unanimous opinion OF those present
that Justice was not done to their delegate at the
international Congress recently held at the Hague,
In Holland
A letter from their delegate, citizen sauva, was
read IL stated that there was not just represen-
tation from the different councils at the Congress-.
The General Council OF London was represented by
more than the usual number Of delegates, twho
are adherents Of Karl Mark, but those councils
that were not OF the same way OF thinking with
the Doctor were restricted TO their proper repre-
sentaton.
After some further business Of no interest to the
public was transacted the meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of the principal stocks during the day

The following were the prevailing quotations
at the honr of adjournment Saturday afternoon -
Western Union Telegraph 6a'S cox; Quicksilver
43k 43zs; Quicksilver preferred, "a SAX; Pan
anna, K. d., lbs 129; Pacific Mail, 6sH 6SI;
New York Central, 937S o.; Erie 5oK 60%;
Harlem, ia rs; Lake Shore, $50 ssh; Union
Pacific, ss'4 osT; Northwestern, Y a
72A; New Jersey Central, 1o2 a 103; Rock
Island, ITO llo1s; st. Paul, SAX 55H; Wabash,
esH 7O1l; Ohio and Mississippi, 4a q Az; Hanni.
bal and St. Joseph, 80 q a21l; Hannibal and St.
Joseph preferred. 40 a 80; Boston, Hartford and
Erie, e1+ I; Chicago Columbus and Indiana Cen.
trail, 35X a SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON, Sept. q, 1872.
s Gotten Ten 1sss srer Sass IspSas
Sales, 800 Stock, IL, 3S9.
Cotton lower in fair demand good ordinary, i7jsc
low middlings IN middlings lsc. Net receipts gs5s
1854 "HA' '"' '''"'' ''''0 saws '''''' sO'A'
Cotton quiet and weak good ordinary l6Hc low mid
Sns Exsor s Sales g.
Cotton dull and tending down; middlings, I5Sc. low
Net reesp SaIes EXScrs coastwse sale
LOO Stock, 9702
Cotton quiet; ordinary, lie 15lc good ordinary l6c
l64c low mddlings I6Isc l6sc. midi nss, I6,Sc
W:e ST s'f sass 81 s sSc 1885, Exports coast
LOUISVILLE Sept, p, 1872.
Lake imporw-Flour 300 bbls wheat 7os bushels
% aS do bn, harley Sg 90
e9por Gs from bashes c San,
ssissHWesiern at sSs; fo.aot So .D'ls o' 4u'.ns''
Flour steady and unchangcd sales 20O bbs at Sc Is
for No o Spring sS Is for amber wints $40 TOR white
bushels Old No i Milwaukee club at 81 IS, and GOO do
sass s Mas ea ssn"n as 90 Sos Hes 81
without buyers Corn meal q 60 for bSlted q 50 for
Pdag, " tshP
treights-w heat she corn 7se barley e. TO New York
ireights-Flour Boston 6Oc, 10 New York Soc, to Al
bany 42c.
8. I wh wneF
s5%sas ~ SsisssI = SPRING. rs
fresh for October rejected oas: steady
No Eat 2tc Ssc rejected aFmer at 2o,c N..G Bye BY;
demand and but lower; No. FAN, 5slc. w. '' '"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
MISSING HIS MAN.

At six O'Clock last night Henry Rice and David
Slater got into diniculty at their residence No.
IL Mulberry street, and Slater pulled out o
pistol and shot at Rice The ball missed
the man, fortunately, and passed through the
window. some OF the glass broken BY the bullet
fell Mary, the wife OF Rice cutting her severely.
She was sent TO the Park Hospital by Captain ken-
ncdy, who arrested both Rice and Slayter. they
will be taken before Judge Hogan at the Tombs TINS
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
ASSAULTED IN THE STREET.

Eliza Kane, OF 2s1 Mott street, was assaulted In
the street yesterday morning by an unknown
man, and dangerously cut on the left temple.
She states that she was passing along the Bowery,
and when at the corner OF Bleecker street the man
accosted her, and, without proyocanuon, struck na
Mcdonnell at the Fourteenth precinct station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

DAyEIgG HOCgE or YTsK HATCH,
No NASSAU street,
WV YORK, Sept ls. ls72
Deposits ,scssvsa % which we allow interest at the
rae Il s.r v4f .sn. yer annum Special arrangements
MADE rls ssgiSys EaEks and others deposltins large
GEs1znla
We sze ceraea~s o. Le2osi, available in all parts of
the epuny and bearing in Of special de-.
post
We make Collections for merchants and others in all
parts Of the country.
Orders Investment Stocks and Bonds executed at
the Stock Exchange. on commission, for cash.
We deal In Government and other lrst class secur
tcs such as Central Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio
Bonds
The Chesapeake and Ohio Loan having been withdrawn
from the market by the Company, the small amount re-
naming on hand will be disposed Of at private sale, CIV
ing investors an opportunity purchase this favorite
security upon terms which should ensure an advance
upon the completion Of the road and their introduction
at the Stock Exchange
FISK HATCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Sept 2l- NJ.
CorrEE.-The market dull and prices nominal
although unchanged. We quote Rio ordinary cargoes
lIsc l5c fair do, lsc. &C. good do, lcc. ls1.e
prime do, l74c. IKE, gold per h., % days; Naraesbo
16Hc. a &c.. Laguayra. l7lzc. BE- S. Domingo, In
bond. lac. /: Java, 1sc. a 10c., gold.
Corros-The market for cotton on the sps; again
lower the subjoned quotations showing ref1e,on u
&c. per ID. for all grades The demand generally
much lower figures which holders were unwilling to sza
init to. the close OF the market there s:sass.
feeling. Future deliveries at the opening were fs-
pressed, but ruled armer toward the eiose u cazys
The sales sum up as ioiio~sE ,n,rs IT,,
t ESPoT5 ;p;ta,;i;........... 81 ls
Totals. ..,............... L0s i0a 5175
Included IL the above go bales e arrivs 20
ss follow; last evening s,tsT tTee gsieek1seS
sa2 y ;, .Sa 4
Co sss, 4 i III DO 4 Sl S. g q "a iS s$
S Is 4 ' sPs 5:sSssI y: i, ;s 81
s lsc 60 ats Lite so at islc 100 at Slsc ~ al
SssySss "a e e. a. s .S IS a. is Be. =.
Is lsc CO al l Is Il ifis e ls, 8 a, 10 ali ii
Ss q d @ &C 4 aa lss g l d
,sser I'D aod an e SAY sm nln TO HAVE y
Bremen, by steam les gold, COMPRESSED To Baltic porte
by sail ic gold. To Mediterranean ports by steam I'D
e5Q bales New Orleans 1855 Mobile, 5e2i Savannah
Total $50 This day hast week, ils This day last year
Uplands. Aia1ama. Her Orleans. 7era,
SS5 Sed aISi1sry.::. ~ TX ". Y.
Low middlng..... l-H lsx 10 10
GSSd %iidanIlsi....:.:. ~ y ~ ~
The quotations are based cotton In store running In
q or lel NV Inc
grade quoted. "
FLovR AND GsAiS-Reeeipts-F 1885 bbls wheat,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

Wheat dull and lower The sales were only about
ana mixed Spring g Chicago in n
red 81 ~ for old Western red in store and 81 81 70
for white Corn was hrm at TIE opening put s1ose
6a<c for steamer; toe. a65c for sail mixed CLOSING at
yellow, and Csc for Western white oats-The market
only about $1,000 bushels, at Acc. 42sc black
Western afoat 47c for old Western mixed in store 4c
45c. Western 49c for white Ohio, the track
c 421sc. for black Western the track closing
dull Rye quiet Sales 1000 cushcls WestaU at SOC. Bar
ley remained inactive and nominal
FREfGHrs.-There was a moderate business consum
mated in berth freights and rates grain rmcr
Vessels charter continued in fair request chiefly from
the grain and petroleum trade Rates In some instances
were higher The engagements wers.ro LiyeTpooI by
corn at lo1sd, 1900 do wheat at Id TO London, by
steam 800 bushels grain at l01ad The charters com
ers grain at s o. British bark hence TO LyerPoo
Philadelphia Bristol l6o0 bb of high petroleum.
6s 3d. Portuguese bark from do; to do, ZOO bbis
refined do, Is; Norwegian bark hence TO Cork Tor
orders to United Kingdom, 400 bbs naphha, Is Cd
British brig hence to the Mediterranean general cargo
lump sum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

2. AZ bushels corn s do corn meal 4o bp!s oats
wheat se,e3 bushels; corn, losl asS do corn meal
sS Ssls and 20 bas' os a Ti bushels ss
quiet but steady The sales nce our last aEgIesaSte
range OF quotations. Corn meal was IN active dc,
mand and firm. Sales lO0 bbls at g 70 for giedged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
The last sales on saturday were ct 113x, and I
notation closed l13x q I13X.

quotation closed I13X 1874.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
The Southern list was depressed by the spasms
IN the money market, and prices at one time were
nominally 2 per cent lower, the amount OF bust
ness having been triniBg. The new South Caro-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
"A. In View York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Principals
only apply TO SAMUEL ). WOOD, Jr, l3 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

AN ANALYSIS
Of these figures shows that the banks have lost the
sum OF 8, IFS in their net reserve. Now. as the
surplus last week was only 81, 500, 700, the banks
hold ss32,475 less than the 25 per cent reserve
quired by law. This result is seen In the following
calculation and comparison OF the relation be-
tween the total and the total liabilities this
4 io..A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
FINANCIAL.

A TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK,
n ls5 CHATHAM SQUARE AND 60 NEW BOWERY,
New York.
Money deposited or before October will receive in
terest from that day.
INTEREST WILL BE COMPUTED MONTHLY on
sums Of 81 and upwards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

Sept H. Sept. q. Chances.
Specie Sl27s7 200 1929 500 Dec 1857 100
Legal tenders... 4s056O 44,467 600 Dec. 1888 600
Total reserve s6osgesOO s56sss5oO Dec .S4,O2s 800
Circulation 27,66,4U N,66s,1 100 Inc. 4l700
Deposits. 20g, $4,000 POI l27s00 Dec. 8Hs2O
Total liabilities. s27 s22a79ss 800 Dec. 500
% per Cent?. 59,2e3, 100 57,l93,975
Excess legal DeEceacy
reserve ......... l59a7O0 S241S Dec 1882 IT'S
STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

HOwEs A MACY, BANKERS, NO. 80 WALL STREET
IL View York offer the same facilities 70 depQeit0rs
incorporated banks and allow interest on daily balances
at The rate 81 four per cent Collections made on any
point at current rats with immediate returns Special
attention Lad " choice Sucks Bonds &C., foy IpYeyQre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS,

Inc extreme fluctuations daily In the price OF
gold during the week were as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16


both is al an end forever. The Span
iards, with natural pride, were vobt
to call the Escuriai the seventh won
der of the world, ard the beauty,
magnifcence aud imposing grandeur
of the structure went far to justify
the pretcnsion. All this greatness is
now at an end the stranger no more
will wander awe-strnck over the
marble pavement of the silent clois-
ters or linger on the Jasper steps TO
listen 10 solemn music revcrborating
through the lofty aisles. The master
piece of Bants,a dc Toledo and his
pupil, Juan dc Herrera, has crumblcd
to ashes before the electric fame, and
one Of the grandest examples of hu-
man genius brought forth IN any aga
is lost to postcriiy, Unfortunately
the loss isnot confined TO the struc-
turc. The library has suffered severe
ly, but according TO the latest as-
counts hopes were entertained of saw
ing the greater part Of the books and
manuscripts. II is Uncomfortable that
these literary treasures should have
been placed where no adequate pre-,
caution against fire existed. If there
arc other collections in Spain similarly
situated we hope this example will
have the effect OF having them trans
ferrcd to places of security. This
is particularly desirable in Spain,
which is unusually rich in valuable
manuscripts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16


TO himself, his party, and his State,
that you enter squarcIy into this
fight, and, like staunch, true men, do
the work that is cut ont for you TO do,
and in the years to como, when our
party has risen cleansed, purified, and
strengthened as it was in its primi-
tive days, you can tell your children,
upon whom will devolvc. when you
have passed away, its maintenance,
that in the day of trial you were ready
and able, and that by you the party
of liberty and equal rights was saved
by merciful cruelty from dea,h--trom
worse than dcaih, from dishonor." p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
rIr THE itat
" CLARIFIED REPUBLICAN,"
ruprispsp EVERY WEDNESDAY, ny
GooDLANDER & HAGERTY,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
EsTABLIsHED In 1877.
The largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms Of Subscription.

EIf paid in advance, or within months'"'sa ~ ~
IN n,;d after 4 and before mouths........ 2 80
m paid after tho expiration of monihs... 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

'"r snoNolr bEp.
! iu'nnageu 'nrough the garret,
list ming 70 the iaiiing rain'
as u Pauofed on inc shingles,
Pceping over chests and boxes.
Which with dust ware thickly spread,
l saw In the nrth,st corner
What was once my trundle bed. a-.i Is.
nnr u'e" 'oi" 'hc ,ecets
"ne.e nao remained 50 long
sas'ns nv .ne Nn"c wy music
As she sung her sweetest accents,
What | since have often read
Hush my dear, lie still aud slumber,
Holy angels guard thy bed"
Asri;s,a.s ....,,,.,;.
mr., ,hs,,'.,', ~ ,'sJ ion, ,a, -.
e." III, s" ~, ~ ",a st oesn es .oso
Pnshia. a. Al, ,? .ne 80" - ~" h''v
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

A Kansas paper tells about man
who attempted TO steal public road
which ran through his farm. Ons Of
the plainest cases of highway robbery
wo ever heard Of.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

Ayoung lady studying French, and
finding that "bellc" meant "fne," told
somebody in a letter that we had q
great deal Of bell.weatkor lately.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

When you read book crush tho
words as you would grapes, and suck
their meaning out. 1t is the only
way to got the pure wine of thought
from the vintage Of literature. ''' 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16
GOODLANDER & HAGERTY, Publishers.
THE REPUBLICAN,.
zsxa
CLEARFIELD, PA.
THE TRuNDLE BED.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. 10, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-16

A Johnstown servant transformed q
quiet home into Babel, and lost 2
good homo by merely straining four
quarts Of crab apple jelIey through an
eighteen dollar veil.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08

A NoRIr -BENErAcTIoN-The Trustees
of the Louisville Medical College, (Louis'
Vile. XVI have created one Of the most
liberal benefactions ever conferred by pub
lie Institution. They have instituted one
BENEFICIARY Scholarship for each. eongress'on.
al District in all of fthe;States. By this means
yery many poor but deserving young men
will be enabled to obtain thorough medi-
cal, education. Any one wishing to take
advantage of this Benefaction should write
to DR.. Z. S. Gaillard, Dean Of tie Faculty
Of the Louisville Medical College, Louisville,
Ky. when he will receive a.college catalogue
with full information in regard to all that is
necessary for him to do to secure one these
Scholarships. With proper delicacy the
the names of those who have secured the
Beneficiary Scholarships will 30 known only
to the Dean Of the Faculty. -,
In accordance with the old Hippocratic
oath, forbidding physicians to charge the
families of each other for services rendered,
theFaculty of this College will make no
charge for teaching sons Of physicians, and
as no physician charges clergyman's fami-
", the sons of clergymen will receive the
same privilege. The next College session
begins October LIST, 1872. AS the lecture
fees charged for each student who has not
obtained Beneficiary Scholarship, amount
to s129, annually, the public can appreciate
the extent Of this benetaction. -