davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

II EAST THIRTY SECOND STREET, BETWEEN
! II Fifth and Madison ayenues.-Iarge, handsomely
rooms, with first class Board location and references
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

(NATSKIIT MOUNTAINS. HOARD AT A BEAUTIFUL
~ farm house. Cautcrkil falls Large airy Rooms
excellent table terms $Sto $40 per week Apply to Mr.
CURLEY, II Centre street.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

Time will prove that il is not;
Sumner and Trumbull and Fenton and
Curtin and Austin Blair and others Of the
great Liberals, are political corpscs. Its
just A. true that the Democratic party 10
an organization of the past
What follows? Must we all become
Radicals? No; but we must all-Demo-
Gratis, Liberals and Radicals-become I'M
prejudiced patriots. We must recognize
the fact that the Democratic party and GER
tain Issues which its continued existence
kept alive, are no longer to be considered,
and that it is our duty to Judge President
Grant in his second term from an unpar.
tissn stand point giving to him praise
when he deserves IL.
The BULLETIN assumes this position
and is willing to abide the issue it thus
makes with the Democratic leaders here.
abouts, who have been, ever since
We knew them, far behind the times. We
shall endorse President Geants admins
tration in all its commendablo policies,
and we hope and believe he will not in
his second term disappoint the expecta-
ticns of the people who have in so signal
a manner expressed in him and his pa
triotism unwsvering confidence. We
hope he will be the leader in great re-
formatory measures, and if lie shou d be,
THE BULLETIN will not withhold from
his administration its approval. But, on
the other hand if the president should
dissppoint our hopes, we shall unite with
the men who will go into opposition and
we have no doubt, II he abuses the con-
fdence of the people, the new party, thus
invoked, being untrsmmelled by the
record of the Democratic party, and led by
unsel6sh and patriotic men, can and will
win victory u. the polls.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

Our Home Advertisers.

PRINTING.
TO THE PUBEIC.
Anticipating u decline in prices of
PRINTERS STOCK
Of all kinds and DESTROYS that our Gus
toners should know we are determined
to carry out our promises Of cheap printing
we feel II our duty TO make
REDUCTION IN FORMER PRICES
believing that a steady increase of business
will be an equivalent.
With our long experience in business and
INCREASED FACILITIES
together with our advantages in the
purchase and selection of stock. our
customers may rest assured we will try
to merit continuance of their very liberal
patronage. We invite your attention to the
following revised list of
PRICES FOR JOB WORK.
BILL EADs
on good IA ID paper, neatly execmted-,,ac-
qualities add the difference In the cost Of the
paper.
sTATEMEN
on IA lb paper, Flat Cap or same quality OF
Folio Post, per NJ - O0to6 90: per one-halt
NJ 81 80 to 8 90.
2 Q $ T Err s
full sheet, half sheet, quarter sheet, eighth
sheet and sixteenth sheet at from % % to
20 90 per NJ.
BY q careful examination OF the above list
our patrons will find that our
LETTER HEADS
per NJ IS OOto7 90, according to size and
quality of paper; per one-halfM % OOto4 OO.
NOTE HEADS
on ordinary size per NJ - OOto5 30, accord
ing to style and quality. Commercial per NJ
"a 50tO5 30.
BILLS LADING
per NJ. according TO size and weight, 81 OOto
90: per One-half ". according TO size and
weight, % OOtO4 co.
DRAY KETS
per NJ 80 OOto4 90. according to order
ENV PES
or printing, 81 OOto2 80 per NJ
SHIPPING TAGS
PRICES ARE LOWER
than those OF any establishment OF the kind
In st. Louis, Cincinnati or Chicago.
A OVERT IS I'M q
Business men will lind the BULLETIN the
best advertising medium in Southern Iii.
nOis.
OUR WEEKLY
sheet 26x4O, co,umns) is fu rnished to sub.
scribers at the low rate of
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
and now has larger subscription list in
Southern Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky
Cairo, al new clubs are coming in every
day
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
TILE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN

John II. Oberiy has reduced the subscrip-
ton price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
20 One Dollar per annuIn, making u the
cheapest paper published in Southern Illinois.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.

THE CITY BANK sroCKs-
Tho following were the bids for the city bank
shares:-N York. Isl; Manhattan, l50; Mer-
chants ll6h; Mechanics, 1a3; America, 14s City,
ESQ; Fulton $50; Gallatin National, lls; Commerce,
III; Broadway. 2o5; Mercantile, 1872; American
Exchange, Ill; Chatham, $50; Bank OF North
America 100; Corn Exchange, 12s; Continental 90;
Marine, 1875; Commonwealth, s3; Importers and
Traders, ITO; Manufacturers and Merchants, 100;
entail ITO; Gold Exchange, 100; Bankers and
Brokers' Association, so; German-American. lo2
GOVERNMENTS LOWER.
The government bond market was dull and
prices OF the g0ld-bearing issues lower with the de-
cline in the gold premium but not to the same ex-
tent. The currency issues were steady. The follow
ing were the closing quotations United States
currency skies, 113x l13X; do. do, 1881, regis
tered, l14ll o 115; do. do. coupon, l15X 1l6:
do. do, fve-twenties, registered, May and Novem-
Der, 111h 1l1H; do. do 1862 coupon, do. do
11lh 111as; do. do, 1854, do. do, 111ha l11H;
do. do, 1885, do. do, nix a 111H; do. 1851, re-
gstered. January and July, 11sx 1lSX; do. do
1856, coupon, do, 11sx 113X; do. do. 1867. do
do, 1l4h 1l4K; do. do., 1868, do. do, ia a
1l4k; do. ten-forties registered. 1OS 1857; do.
do. coupon 10S 1854; do. aves OF 1881, regis
tered, 100 10sh; do. do. do, coupon do do,
1O9 1O91s.
STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR.
The stock market was duller. with at spells
quiet amounting almost to stagnation. The gen.
eral market opened buoyant, but fell or and closed
heavy. The stronger features were Ohios Wabash
and Lake Shore. At the outset Northwest and
Rock Island were rising, but near the close de-
clined to the lowest prices Of the day. Western
Union and Pacific Mail were feversh and the others
generally steady. The 'bears" are quite sangune
the election Of General Grant has been discounted,
and the "bus" believe the public are awaiting the
actual result OF the political contest the theory
that the battle is lost or Greeley till 1t is
won Qor Grant,. A rise In Consolidation Coal to
47k and in Mayland Coal to 23H reflects the better
maket for the soft coal mined by these companies.
The Southern State bonds were quiet and nrmer,
with considerable inquiry for Virginia consols,
which advanced to 5416 s5. The general list was
steady.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
EcIrNx
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

Mcdonald was not; gave deceased bath on the
x4th, Or. Echeverria saw him on the 25th did not
snink samueis sick; DR.. Echeverna had not been
Ia m tne waru ior some days, to his knowledge; saw
pry ~, LAY 'nere' VINO prescribed for Samuels, and
CUT OFF HIS DIET
compared with that Of other patients: always
treated patients kindly; never saw any or the at
from that ward Is it to 60 out; Samuels had com
planned TO Dr. Echeverria that witness had i'll
treated him. but the Doctor found no foundation
for the charge. great many or the Attendants
have been discharged from this ward 1t being the
dirtiest to which the llthiest patients are trans
ferred
James Mcdonald, the attendant OF Louis @
Samues. was called and sworn, who deposed that
he was In wara NJ with Calvin; had never given
Samues bath nor struck or Ill treated him In any
nose; Cassidy's nose Is not broken; has only
drank twice during his stay on Wards Island; de-
ceased was quiet, talked inc0herent sometimes
and quite sensble at others; could not place any
believe what he stated regarding the bath.
Henry Hughes testified that he was Vice Presi-
dent of Olympia Lodge OF Odd Fellows, and in his
official capacity visited Louis @. Samuels; found
him rational; remembered the witness and asked
after other brethren q the lodge; deceased com.
from Mcdonald; the lodge paid $15 per month tor
extras the patient was supposed to receive, but
instead Samues stated that he was starved.
inc warden or the asylum (lhOmas Burke) Ike
wise testified that he took cOgnizance OF the con-
duct OF Keepers VINO are reported to the C0mmis-
sfoners for dismissal IL complained OF.
Two other witnesses testified, but the evidence
was immaterlal
Coroner Herman stated that the Commissioners
mad requested the most rigid inquiry into this
would adlourn the further proceedings until Thurs
day, November z. At twelve M.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
MORE LIGHT WANTED In NEWARK.

In the Newark Common Council on Friday night,
movement was made looking TO much needed
Improvement In the present miserable manner OF
lighting the street lamps. The police were in
structed to see that the lights were all lit on their
respective posts. There is q custom in Newark
worthy OF the age OF rush lights which releases the
when, according to the almanac, 1t Is full
moon, but when, according to fact, the pale
goddess either goes to roOst or enjoys game OF
city Is Tor many nights OF the year left In total
darkness, to the danger Of citizens equally with
slippery sidewalk nights, this IL particularly OBJ
noxious. Some action looking to q better order OF
things ought to be taken by the Council without
delay.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
FINANCIAL.

A I REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and
Mortgages Insirances Of all kinds effected with best
companies J. J. HARBRICH 4 90, ll9 Broadway,
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
CLOSING PRICRs-s O'CLOCK P M.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN, Nov. 2-l 30 p. NJ
Consols closed at 92a for money and for the
Railway shares, 431a.
FnANkroRT BoURsE-FRANKyonr Nov. 2-United States
1vc-twenty bonds 96l6, for the issue of 1862.
,LlynRrooL CorTos MARKEr-LlyERpooL Nov 2-l 80 p.
have beon bales including 5000 tor speculation and
export
LIynRrooL BRKADsrurrs MARxn-LIvERrooI, Nov 3
MThe receipts Of at this port for the past three
days have been 900 quarters including 1900 American.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE EMARKET-LIvERrooL, Nov. 2-Even-
ing.-Spirits turpentine, Ais q AS per cwt
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

3lWU va 0S con. $500.
l0OO N @ 6'S old. ..
1000 Erie Sd m. $3.50.
5000 Erie 9Th m. :. -.
5000 Erie rs, con gold
10000 do. !.
10000 do.
2O00 Lake Shore div b
1000 Pac r rs, gtd Mo.
1000 Cen Pac RR cd bs
1000 Chi 4 N W 1st. -.
10000 4 4 w 1st. StL div
1000 Quin q 7 lst. * In
5000 Q 4 r Id PTS.
400 Clev&P,c C 8 FIX IN
300 Clev 4 Pitts 4th..
600O Union Pac lstm..
6OO0C,C 4 I G I'd M.
1000 Bur, @ r &M lst. xi
5000 do.
10000 L'vill 4 N con, '98
5000 do. .......
40 shs Merchants Blk.
10 Metropolit'n Blk. -.
3 Continental Bank.
10 Blk OF Com'ce. -.
Is Fourth Nat Bank.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
FOUND DEAD IN BED,

At halfpast i've O'Clock yesterday morning
Catharine Kennedy, woman forty years of age
and born In ireland, was found dead in bed at her
residence 1886 East Thirty-fourth street. She was
woman who drank to great excess, and und0ubt-
edly excessive intemperance was the cause OF her
death. Coroner Herman was notified. to hold an
INQUEST
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
FATAL BURNING ACCIDENT.

The Brooklyn Coroner was notified yesterday to
hold an inquest over the body Of Mrs. Mary Eberly,
who died from the effects Of burns at her residence
100 Carlton avenue. Deceased was engaged in
polishing stove on Friday last, when she upset
bottle Of liquid upon the stove The fluid ignited
and scattering over over her clothing, burned her
in q fatal manner.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
GOLD LowER-112 A 111X.

The gold market underwent a further decline to
111H on heavy sales Of 'long" gold by parties who
had at last given up the speculation for q rise.
large 'short" interest was also stimulated by
vague rumors that the Treasury programme for
November. to be published on Monday, contem-
plated the sale Of eight to ten millions the current
month. Toward three O'Clock there was sharp
rally to 111x, under purchases to cover short
sales and the price closed 111X The course of the
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
THE BANK STATEMENT.
GENERALIZATION

at this time OF the year, when the reserves are apt
to run very close upon the legal limit Indeed the
banks in simply holding their own would have done
much more than was expected Of them. As it is
they show strength that has been seldom equalled
at this time Of the year and will stand to them in
any emergency the ensuing sixty days, or until the
periodical monetary relaxation that comes with
She LIST Of January. The statement compares with
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
1-s2 for borrowing to per cent for carrying The
operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were as
f0llows:-
No. VcaIcu S62, 20S 600
UOiu uoiauCes. 1,SOl 1857
OuIIcuCJ DalhnCeS. 2,845 500
The Sub-Treasury paid out $415,OOO on account
OF interest and $4,000 on account of redeemed
dve-twenties.
MONEY EASY.
The money market was easy and quiet. The rate
on call opened at ia per cent, declined to per
cent and closed at a 4 per cent Foreign ex-
change was weak and rates an eighth lower.
There was little doing, as usual on Saturdays.
Prime mercantile paper was quoted IL per cent
discount.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement of the associated banks is
favorable, but the changes are not important, ex-
cept in loans, which show an expansion Of over
two millions, an enlargement OF accommodation
which we must believe has gone to the benefit Of
the mercantile interest, and is at the same time
reliable indication that the banks feel themselves
in safe position. The gain in surplus reserve is
only $21o, ,7oO but any Improvement in this respect
Is matter for
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A Further Decline in the
Gold Premium.
TIE TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR NOVEMBER
Rumored Intended Heavy Sales Of
Government Gold.
Money Easier, the Rate on Call
Closing 3 a A Per Cent.
A GOOD BANK STATEMENT.
A Gain OF 100000 in the
Surplus Reserve.
GOVERNMENTS LOWER, WITH GOLD.
The Speculation at the Stock
Exchange Tanner.
The Speculation at the Stock
Exchange Tanner.
Exceptional Strength in Wabash, OhiOs
and Lake Shore.
A DOWNWARD FURRY AT THE CLOSE.
The Imports, the Exports and the
Cotton Movement.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, !
SATURDAY. Nov. 2-6 p. MI
On 'Change to-day cotton was quiet for ..spotn
and active for ''future," with the market easy.
Flour was steady, while wheat and corn were
easier.
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The total foreign imports at this port during the
past week were &c. 1885, made up of $17s4 4ss OF
dry goods and $4, 75S 1877 Of general merchandise.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts Of cotton at all the ports for the
past week were 12o 465 bales, against 314s bales
the previous week. The total receipts since Sep
tember !, 1872 are 64e9so bales against 459 Ill for
the same period Of last year. showing an increase
an the present crop Of 1888 bales. The exports
from all the ports for the week were 54,561 bales,
against So S4 last year. The total exports for the
expired portion Of the cotton year are 24 s9 bales
against 1927 last year. The stock at all the
ports is 27s62o bales against 2es 1o1 for the same
date In 1871.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The steamers to-day took out $6s3,000, Of which
35oo,oOo was gold shipped by order Of the Bank OF
Montreal. The following were the total exports
during the week and since the beginning Of the
year.
Total for the week. eek................... $1172, 557
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of the principal stocks during the day.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Saturday, Nov. 2-1Os15 A. M.
$35OOo US 6s 49, Co.. ll6S 5000 US 5s l040 r.. 1881
lOW US $40. G. a.. lllN 6OUO do.... 1085s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-11-29
Worr-out Notwithstanding.

HAVE noticed this until am fully
satisfied: That we spread our manure
too carelessly-lce do not fine IL enough, and
Get ii doloH on the ground. In all my OBJ
servation and practice-and they are in
district where the thing is thoroughly
and extensively tested-I have dliodys
found careless, lumpy spreading to be of
less benefit than fine and even distribu-
tion, and in proportion as the two were
practiced was the effect seen.
The reason, think, is clear. Soil is
attractive, disinfectant. Manure com
ing into contact with it must necessarily
have its properties absorbed by it-thst
is the gases and the juice. If not com
ing into contact, it cannot be thus taken
up, and the air must get it. The Jumps
will dry and be an incumbrance. This
every farmer must know. PulveriZed
afterward, there is little strength left.
Apply as soon as possible after the ma
nure is made, and harrow in at once.
Spread even and keep off the brush; use
the harrow; let it not be a fine toothed,
but substantial one, the common harrow
of the farm. This for meadow or pas
ture, or for anything except seeding to
grass or clover.
People are sensitive about the harrows
on their meadows. A greater error never
was entertained. The grass, especially
when there is thick sod, can bear to be
cut up, thinned out, and chance given
for new growth. A new infusion in old
meadows is wanted. Besides, the stirring
of the soil is never sufficiently estimat-
ed 1t is like narrowing or hoeing your
wheat The bare spots (smalD will at
once be taken possession of by the grass
or the clover, which will thrive doubly on
the new mellow soil.
We see the principle of this in clover,
which, when the frost lifts it the second
year, as is often he case, leaves the field
comparatively naked, but, at the end of
the season, often the best meadow, with
usually tall heavy grass, to be improved
the year following This is the winters
repeated experience. The clover, with
its long taproot, prepared the ground
better than the harrow could, and the
grass eagerly took advantage of it, tiller-
ing and occupying it.
Use the harrow in the fall, early. This
will heal the "hurt" and give the grass
good start by winter. In the spring
there will be sod at once.
1t is good plan when the grass is thin
to scatter little seed 0imothy) along
with the narrowing. In such a case the
brush may follow the harrow, and seed
down between the two. Manure, follow
ed by the harrow, seed sOwn and finished
with the brush, Will re,establish any old
worn. out meadow. II the ground is soft,
less narrowing if hard, more. Be not
afraid to harrow and re-harrow, mixing
ground and manure.
If the manure is applied in the winter
which is best, all thing considered
spread at once IRON tne IN , sleiga iS or wagon
will admit, harrow and roll There
should be less ground broken up a
lighter harrow used. The crop will be q
good one this year, and a better next
Cor. Country Gentleman
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-11-29

We hold health ondiifo by fial tenure and not to
protect them TO the best Of our ability would to
argue deficiency OF common sense. The searching
winds and cold rains OF spring, the ropc heat Of sum-
mer, the malarious vapors Of autmn, aud the par.
alygina temperature OF winter, are all inimcal to
those nnciy adjusted and sensitive pieces Of mechan
ism we call our bodies. Each senson has Its peculiar
pcriis and the fall is perhaps prolific Of dangerous
disorders as any Of them for at this season fevers
and bowel complaints very apt to take an epidemic
form As preventive Of this elias ef diseases, Hos
letters stomach Blttcrs cannot be too warmly recon-
mendcd In II are combined Ave essential medical
properties. 1t is tonic at powerful an whole.
somo-a stlmulant, pure and undched-an apcrcnt'
mild and palnlessan anti.bous agent OF ma rvelous
efficacy, and q general regulating medicine without
an equal in the phormacopma. These Ave distinct
properties, operating together In perfect harmony
produce q condition of the system somewhat anua'
gous to that brought abort by coursesof pugilstic
training In other words, as judicious physical train
Ing hardcns the flesh aud enders IL comparatively INST
proof so does this marvellous invgorant increase the
capabiity Of the organs OF the body to resist the
more indirect and insidious assaults of disease. II
mparts new el ostcity and strength to the vital ma
chinery, and those who uset as preventive Of inter
mittent fever, dyscntery diar rhwa dyspepsia rheu
matism. and other ailments common ut this season
may walk fearless through IN atmosphere mpreg
mated with the morbid elemen Is which give rise to
those naladles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-11-29
Dried Cream in Butter.

Mrs. L. JENNINGS, in writing to the
RulH Men Yorker on dried cream in but.
ter, says:
think the cause too much air, or
current of air which dries the cream
while it is rising Have observed this
same effect in my own milk. If pantry
off the kitchen must be used through the
summer for milk, it should be kept
nearly closed and darkenod, as it will then
keep more of an even temperature, taking
pains to open it only when the air is
coolest, say early in the morning. l do
not think 1t possible to make good butter
in warm weather, where the pantry is
used as ours generally are, for all the
table dishes are passed from the heated
Kitchen to pantry, taking the heated air
from a cookstove into the pantry, and
often hot victuals too. No person of
senSe and economy will practice it.
have seen large cupboard, made and set
in the kitchen for dishes, etc, whore the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-11-29
The MOurners.

THE Springfield Republican on the morn
ing after the election rejoiced with those
that rejoiced, but in very rueful man
ner. 1t said:
"There are several very happy men in these
United States this morning. Mr.. Cameron il
happy; Governor Jewell is happy; Honest Tom
Murphy is happy; yo1ng Mr.. Leet is happy; all
the brothers-in-aw and cousins very happy in
deed, and well they may be- But the happcst
man Of all is Our Henry. It Is really sort Of
consolation to think of the solid comfort he is
taking"
But why did not the Republican also
mourn with those who mouned? Itself
a mourner, it certainly should not have
forgotten its grieving companions. For
there were several very unhappy men in
these United States on the same morning
Mr.. Oakley Hall and the rump of the
Tammany Ring were unhappy. Beaure-
gard and Raphael Semmes were very un.
happy. The Ku-Klux were disconsolate,
and the sentinels of Andersonville, and
the jailers of the Libby and Belle Isle, and
every man who secretly hates the Union
and the Stars and Stripes, were as utterly
dismaved as "Our Henry" was delighted.
1t was unkind and ungrateful in the Re
publican to forget the sorrow of its friends.
Or does it mean to forget its new friends
as swiftly as it did its old?-Ha1pers'
Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-11-29

beaus on a string" He was Immediately
shot dead on the spot, and the indignant
popslace hurled his body into Harbor
brook We have learned the following
facts in regard TO the history of this dc.
graded man. Born of rich but respecta-
bic parents, everything seemed to promise
him virtuous and brilliant career But,
alas IL was the old story, temptation
came in his way--he yielded and fell.
Totally oblivious, as IL were, TO all sense
of shame, he one day asked a weak pow
erless companion, "Why is a carpenters
wife the most unhappy Of women ?" and
following up the inquiry with the unfeel-
ing remark, Because her husband is al
ways a.iawin 'er." Stunned since that
date by all his former friends, his deprav.
ity augmented from day to day, and cul-
minated yesterday in the atrocity above
mentioned, with the consequent tragic
result. --Meriden Citizen.