davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-04
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, jan 8-6 P. N,
CoFrEE-The market remains quiet for all descriptions,
and prices continue firm. The sales
day jobbng lots We quote:-Cargoes (Rio ordinary
l6c. l6Ac.; do do. fair. 1890. 1870. do. do.
good, TAc EMc; do do. prime, lsc. lsAc, gold in
bond 50 days. Maracaibo. lsc 20c Lagusyra lsc. 2c
St. Domingo In bond, l2c. l9c Java, $50 24c gold,
duty paid
CoTToN-There has been fair demand for cotton the
spot principally for consumption and export Prices
Irregular but closed higher The market for future
livery active at No improvement in The
ported ON Change to-day sum up a. follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-04
DEATH FROM FRACTURE OF THE SKULL,

=. Dr. McNeilly, OF west Nineteenth street. yester.
day sent death certificate TO Coroner Keenan,, IN
which 1t was set forth that John Halpin thirtynve
years OF age, and born In Ireland, had died at ga
West seventeenth street from Inflammation OF the
brain, caused by fracture OF the skull OF eight
weeks standing. In what manner the fracture was
received the certificate aiicd TO state but II Is pre-
eumed thai |. was she result al An eQclQent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-04

For future delivery middling the
follows Last evening-Januarv, 100 at 1885, 800
ls Bloc short notice 400 February l0o at 2o3Sc
800 at 20 &c., 100 at l0o at 30 76c 200 at
2lc lo a 2c l0S Al ais May a. Sis 2oe s so aiaS
Ia,ry Total sss bales S ARK 100 q. S at
sSs:e Sc OO at 20 bloc, 300 2O9ie loo at 2uAc.
and 200 a. 20 slsc :h,r! notice. loo at ~ Ssc
200 20 slpc. ze al aUv At 900 al % iilsc lO5
500 a. ao,s 2e9 At 20 lslsc $50 a 2oac 200 At
c., 100 at 200 at alc 200 2e 100 at ii Side, 500
81 loo s 81 Slsc 400 at alike 200 at April, 200
at2o Excnanges lsc paid exchange 100 February Tor
100 February; so. paid exchange 200 January for
200 February Total, 1920 bales. Grand total.
closed iolows;;,ro Liverpool, by steam, "a. BY
gold san, Ac. To Hamburg by steam, I'D. compressed.
Baltic ports BY sail &c. 1c.. gold. The receipts at
the ports follows :Galyeson 1885 New oreans,
2270; Mobile, S70 Savannah, lS8 Charleston, estimated,
Loco; Wilmington les; Norfolk, l45a Baltimore. 81 New
York 7a2 Boston, 2l5total $3.50 Total last week. 2o7O
This davl astv year. 1882, quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-04
FATAL ACCIDENT,

Al q quarter past ten O'Clock yesterday morning
q German dealer in hides, while driving horse and
wagon down town, and just near Fourteenth street,
the horse became startled at something and dashng
to one side threw Henry Frank with such violence
az anst the car track that his skull was fractured.
He was sent TO Bellevue Hospital Ia an ambulance,
and 10 not expected 10 live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-04

Tho quotali0ns qualify
halt grade above below the grade quoted
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Receipls-Flo 1929 bbs wheat,
IL buAhels 3D. 500 do meal 200 bbs
% $50 bushels barley do The -four market
under moderate demand at previous prices. The sales,
the range of our quotations. Corn meal was quiet but
steady There were small sales OF Western white at our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-04
CATTLE MARKET.

Beef bull but unchanged quoted at loc ll,dc for
common good. Hogs steady at 63ac SIC. Re-
ceips-Catie leo, anu hogs, ls2O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

AM Married.
ALL-CARpENTER.-At the residence Of Charles
W alker, Esq, Newark n. j.. on , Monday, January
BALL OF Newark TO LILLE A., second daughter OF
Hon. r. B. Carpenter of Charleston, Z. .. NO cards.
Der ~, at ST. Marys church, noboken, by the Rev.
A. Cauvln, MICHAEL A. BIRMINGHAM, OF New YORK,
to JANE E., daughter OF the late refer Menan' OF
CURRY-RABrNEAu.- Tuesday, January p
1872, by Rev: J. weaver, Mr.. WILLIAM B. CURRY to
A15' ay TaRnAzEY-BRADY.-On Monday, December
Is, BY the Rev. Father Gertz, Mr.. p .. D'EsTEnHA-
zEy to MISS ANNA t. youngest daughter OF the late
'Y LirB By -RornscHILD.- Sunday, December
Mann LIEBMANN to Miss AUaUsrB RoTnscHILD.
MANeAx-RUss.-On Monday, December rs. at
s ns RSs eOS
RoLlwAerx- HEHsn11.- Thursday, December
Rev. DR.. A. Q. Wedeknd, GEORGE d. RoLLwAeEs to
SEW sEwAEL niS1 FoREssr.-As Mesucnen, N. j., on
RUFUS L. SEwALI, Of New York, to KATE l.. JACQUES,
daughter Of John J. De Forest.
~ Died.
ARNoLp.-At schaghticoKe, on Monday, January
sls W a. ana freDds Of the family are respect,
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, ath
inst, at half.past Two O'Clock, from ST. Paups
'u Bruis.MSn Wednesday morning. January 3, after
q short but severe Illness JOHN ]. BLAIR, Jr.. In
FAINT son Of John J. and Mary Blair. aged gear,
the funeral will take place from 1877 Henry street,
at one O'Clock this Thursday afternoon. g.,
days illness, JAMES EMIL1Us, son Of John D. and
Mary A. Broome, In the 11t1 year OF bis age.
The friends OF the family invited to attend the
funeral on Thursday, January a, at eleven O'Clock
A NJ, at their residence, No. 106 East Thiry-nith
| street. -
| florida papers please copy.
BYRNEs.-On. Wednesday, January 9, a. her resi-
dence corner Smith aud Butler streets, BROOKLYN,
| MARY A. BYRNEs, the beloved wife OF Jeremiah
| Byrnes. - .uu -. .,
vitcd TO attend the funeral on Friday, January D
4 Of ten O'CLOCK. Tue refuaius WI De 'aAcu W "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-04


Wheat quiet but irm We note sales OF about 10000
bushels at 81 81 for small lot Chicago spring In sore
q s. 81 s, fox No. No. M,wauke e. a a.
for choice amber Michigan Corn was drmer and fairly
the Western, 77c 7oc for do. aoat 79c Soc for
old mixed aGoa and sec for white Oats were nrmer, prime
bringing &c. Tho sales 100 bushels at 5oc the
the and So delivered for No Chicago Barley re-
ained quiet The sales about 900 bushels twoowed
State private TERMS quoted within the OF ec &c.
Rye dull and nominal at e0c for WESTERN &c. for Cana
da In bond, and 95c. for state.
FRETonTs-The market still continues quiet, but rates
were without percepbe change In the charerng line there
moderate ca for vessels for the petroleum trade also
but busness was interrupted TO great
tent BY the rness OF owners The engagements reported
els grain al 81 300 boses bacon 2s g. u.s. 0O terces
beet cotton, I'D; and. by sal, 1000 bushels
corn 3D. 26 tallow 20s 10 London, by sail 1900
bushels 3d. and BY steam, 500 bbls Tosn e. 3d. T9
boxes bacon sos Tn. charters versa Norwegian bark
ieuni BIC Swedish bark 300 tons, from Wilmington TO
orders the United Kingdom or Continent at &c.
spirits Rurnored, British bark, $500
bbls petroleum 70 the Continent, without particulars.
MoiAssRsThe inquiry to day has been very moderate,
and chiefly donesc The sales have been about 200
bbis Orleans within the price OF quotations We
Quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-04

wednesday,
Thirteenth street. JOHN SCOTT.
The reiatives and friends are invited TO attend ne
funeral from st. Francis Xaviers cnurcn, Wess
the beloved wife Of John Scott, aged 81 years
attend the funeral. on Friday, January 8, a. eight
o. clock, from St Stephens church, corner carroll
anom mass viii be- celsSrated Tor the reposs Of
soul, lnterment In WhippaDy. New Jersey. =. "a,
street, sser se illness okcS
LA AGED years and 10 months, daughter OF Eu'
gene H. and Mary Z. sullivan. o.,
widow Of James Taylor formerly q this city. ,,,,.
al two O'Clock p. NJ, to which the relatives and
Haven express tram leaves Twenty seventh street
and Fourth avenue, at quarter past sWeive ocioos'
Carriages win be IN sttendance ,,no rsnuarv a
mrs E. @. THAIIMER, In the seth year OF her ageS; -
Relatives and friends q the amIy apS ber sen"
law 's ienSiaas No. S2S west Twelfth strees. on
THURSDAY afternoon, at three O'Clock.
T TIGs Dapoe'ff a DssdsS NELLIE only
4 M 1s Ssassl e s
leaves foot Of Liberty street at 1880 p M ,o,,,u
| wALLACK.-0a Tuesday, January =, 1917 'o
wA gea, n s and md i friends o. TIE family are re-
specfuy invited TO attend tho nsra lv the S
l inssSss a. S si twelve O'clock p
| WM,.--At ner lale residence, ISL Devoe street
BrooSIvn. Is. D., on Tuesday, January 2, MARIA wIs
Of ne faT Funeral WIN take place on Friday January
| at ten O'Clock A. A.
w,rrrs. -on Tuesday January ELIZA wrrES
| widow OF John Wttpen, aged as years. ..
Relatives aud friends or the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funera from tne rest resi-
avenue brooklyn. on Thursday. 4n mstr AZ I've
PM
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15

FRlGurgygD Senator Cameron arrived
Washington last week for consultation
yith members Of the Administration and
he National Republican Committee rela'
i've to the campaign in Pennsylvania. 1t
ppsars that the administration party is
thoroughly alarmed over the situation in
hat State, and greatly fear that if some
,hange is not made in tho ticket or more
,c,ive work commenced that Buckalew
yill be elected Governor in October By u
very possible majority. Cameron says
bat while the republicans are divided,
the Democrats arc not only solilly united
nut enthusiastic over the strongest State
ticket ever presented from that party in
Pennsylvania.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15
Valuable River Bottom Farm for Sale,

nHE Heirs Of Louis y. Menage deceased
offer for sale their farm situated IN Mason
county. West Virginia, lover end o. cis"dsn'
in township. on the Ohio river, 10 mile. be.
low ballipolis Ohio, and Is mile. below FONT
Pleasant, West Virginia, containing
1902 ACRES OF BOTTOM LAND
in high state Of cultivation. One hundred
acres Of well 'imbered hill land Two orch
ards with tres Of superior quality Two
dwelling houses and all necessary out buIlh
ms Title perlec. and clear Of all lncumo
RANGES
lJAnyone wishing to purchase iarln OF
the aforesaid description, would 40 well 10
call on or addre,. The Undersigned for terms
Of sale aud particulars ,,
JAMES B MENAGER.
Poin, Pleasant! Mason County, W 'a.
inch 1871,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15
G.P. And the Land Titles.

Granville Parker, Esq, Of Wellsburg,
commonly known as &c. P.," whose Ia.
bored letters in defense Of the system Of
test oaths on 1865 gave rise to the suppo.
sition that his initials stood for "Great
ProscriptiOuist," is mutually opposed to the
new Constitution. His opposition is really
founded upon two reasons, one Of which
probably is that it prohibits the employ
meut Of any test Oaths or registration vii.
laiuies in the future, and sets the seal Of
condemnation on all bis fine spun theories
upon the subject written when it suited
bis purpose to maintain favor with the ul-
ira Radicals.
He afterwards "fell OUT With the Foreman
and Stevenson crew and, few years ago,
was as viudictive in denounciug them aud
the identical measures be bad advocated 10
1865 and 1866 as be was last year in op.
posing the Constitutional Convention and
nov 10 laboriug for the rejection Of the
Constitution that has been proposed. The
reason for bis present attitude is doubtless
found in that provision Of the new COns'i-
tuition that gives to the bona dde settler
good title to bis land. Mr.. Parker is one
Of class Of litigants in our court who
have been sometimes stigmatized as Gland
grabbers." Ia is an agent for large tracts
ofland held by foreign owners in this
State, and fairly revels in the tangled and
uncertain titles that SO often deprive the
hard working settler Of the farm for which
he had paid and iu whose Improvement he
ho has spent tho best years Of bis life.
The new Constitution remedies this ipjus.
tioe an end 10 tho land lawyers occupation.
This, it is presumed, is sufficient reason
tor Granville Parker's earnest opposition
70 ito ratification. BE calls it the Ring
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.
ASHLAND,
The HoME OF HENRY CLAY.

PENNSYLVANIA,
The Sites Of the Various Colleges
Five Colleges in opera,i III, with 80 Pro.
lessons and Instructors and GOO Student>.
Entire Fees need not exceed $50 per annum.
except in the Law and Commercial Colleges
Boarding from 50 1858 per week Students Of
the Agricultural and Mechanical College can
Lefray portion ofthrir expenses by labor on
the farm or in the shops Sessions begin sec
ond Monday in September For Catalogues
or other information. address
J.B. BOWMAN Regent,
Lexington, Ky.
aug S-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15

The Jacobin movement to "viudicate
the honor and purity Of the Democratic
party" has succeeded in reviviugt the dead
bully, who formerly managed the registra-
ton machine. llc is iustructiug the friends
Of Governor Jacob in their duty, and dicta.
ting the terms on which bis gang will vote
for their man.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15

Constitution" bu. the people Of the State
have reasons to congratulate themselves
that it efectually breaks up the ring Of
land grabbers' who have SO long stood in
the way Of West Virginias prosperity
Reyistsr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15

Stevenson hasn't been cursed since 1870
With halfthe hearty vigor manifested BY
the Jacobius in speaking Of him for the
past three days. Tho friends Of Jacob
cant stand the dc,ation Of Stevenson. =
Desertion is the order ofthe day. The Pat.
riach has not been fortunate in the selection
Of this man as bis uextfrieud.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15

TIE only sure way for Democrats, to do
ct the coming election is to vote for the reg
ularly nominated ticket, from top to bot
tom. See that it genuine, and not DO.
gus, as we hear It intimated that tickets
will be prepared by the partnership to
put spurious tickets in the field to neutra.
lize the Democratic vote.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15

The nomination Of Horace Greeley at
Baltimore was mainly demanded by the
South. epeoplc Of the Southern States
have been so harrassed and pluudered and
prcyed upon by Grants thieviug retaiuers,
that they literally begged fall fair mind.
I'd men to come to their rescue. West
Virginia must answer that appeal. Can it
be possible that there is 10 this State any
true friend ofthe South who will refuse bis
vote to the candidate whom the Southern
people have chosen to deliver them from
outrage aud oppression? Ia West Virgin
10, the contest Is being fought now; it i
between Grant and Jacob on one side, auo
Greeley and Camden 90 the other. Cau
any Southern man hesitate as to bow to
cast hi, yots.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15

In the opinion of the Jacob men, it is q
high crime to s,andby and support the reg
ular nominees ofthe Democratic party aud
the measures that party has approved
With them, that is "true Democratic that
refuses to abide by the usages Of the party;
refuses assent to the will Of the majority;
refuses to sustain the measures to which
the party stands houorably pledged, and
strives by all means in its power to hand
the State over to Radical control.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15

Governor Jacob is responsible for not
having furnished the Constitution to The
people. lie had printed the Insignificant
number Of POO for circulation When there
should have been more that double that
number. The Executive Committee Of
the Democratic party has been forced 10
supply the demand ut its own expense.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-15

The proscrpsiouists, the "eterual hat
cites" the men who arc still fighting the
old war over again year after year, and
whose whole political capital couisls ola lot
ofthread.bare phrases about "rcd.handed
rebels" bloody traitors, &c, all vote
against the new Constitution. The spirit
Of the new instrument is ia favor Of recon.
cilatiou and peace. ltprohibits both the
,rampling upon popular rights in the future
aud retaliation for that which is past 1t
binds both parties to keep the peace and
guarantees the equal rights Of all. It does
Or West Virginia what III, Democrats and
liberal Republicans propose TO do for the
alton at large-it proclalms amnesty for
ne past and security for the future. The
irant men won't vote for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25

doubtless use their efforts in the right direc-
ton as to walks, shade trees and flowers
Near the new Aims House stands the old
poor house-outside q neat looking house.
but within il is q whited sepulcher
wholly inadequate in size. and dessi-
tute Of every comfort. Since the
adoption of township organization in
Henry, no board of supervisors visited it
till about year ago, and when they did
scene of misery met their eyes that would
soften the heart of the most obdurate. We
cannot spare room to describe the horrors OF
that house, -let them be forgotten if posi-.
bic. And while credit is due the Board
generally for the humane and liberal view
they took in regard - . new house, and to
the people generally for sustaining the Board,
especial credit is fairly due Alfred Perry
for his untiring efforts to bring about a re-
sult so honorable to the people of Henry
county.
The inmates of the Aims House now
number 27-12 of whom are Americans, 8
Sweedes, Irish, Germans and l French
Of this number 6 are idotic, 8 insane, /
blind, l withOutarms, paralytic, and all,
of course, without homes. We noticed on
the register one aged 70 and one "a. 1t isa
noble charity to provide for these unfortu-
nate and helpless beings, and the expsndi-
ture will make no man in the county any
pOorer-itis a charity which brings it's own
reward in this world, and, We believe, in the
world to come.
After an excellent dinner we were enter
tanned in the pSrlors with music from the
ladies, and after q pleasant hour of chit
chat we said our fArewells, all feeling the
highest respect for the people of Henry
county who had insugursted and carried to
. successful result 50 noble charity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25
COLONEL FRED. HRCKBR SUPPORTS THE
LIBERAL STATE TICKET.

Colonel Frederick Hecker, in a letter TO
the ST. Louis WeStliche Post, called out BY
the publication of an account of an inter
view with him by reporter of the St. Louis
Democrat, says:
As fer as Mr.. Koerner, and the ticket
which he heads, are concerned, | told the
reporter that many who would abstain from
voting for either Greeley or Grant, would
undoubtedly vote the Liberal State ticket,
because 1t contains the names of such men
as merit the entire confidence aud respect
the public and that particularly Koeruer,
with whom have been acquainted the last
forty years, is 3 thoroughly honest, digni.
fed, and noble character, of such statesman
like abilities and such jurissc knowledge,
that | would be at q loss to find a better
man for Governor Of Illinois. The most in
iluential Radical Republican papers Advo-
Gated his nomination long before the pres
ent nomination was made, and characterized
him the same as l have done above. |
further told the reporter that, if | should
yet address my fellow-oitizens during this
campaign, it would be in the interest of
hoerner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25

RoCS ISLAND Il Moline HoRsE RAILWAY
CoNPANY.-The board Of directors for this
company met yesterday, (24thl at 3 p. NJ.
and declared a dividend Of seven per cent
for the last six moaths. At four O'Clock the
stock holders Of the road held their annual
meeting. Henry Dart was chosen chairman
and j. ". Buford, secretary. A petition
was read signed by 200 citizens of Moline,
asking for an extension Of the road to Ed
wards street Messrs. John Warner, John
Deere, and VIM. B. Barnes we're appointed
a committee to examine the matter and re-
port the SdviSability Of making the extern
sion. The old board Of directors, consisting
OF Messrs. John Warner, 7. J. Robinson, J.
s. Gilmore, j. NJ. Buford and VIM. E.
Brooks, we're reelected. 1t was decided to
increase the capital stock $l5OO,-$9OO of
it to be used in payment for the ground on
which the stable stands, and the remainder
to be used to improve the remaining stock.
The Increase of capital stock will be sold to
the highest bidder, by means Of sealed pro
poSalS. The meeting then adjourned The
new board Of directors then convened and
elected the following officers, for the eusu-
ing year John Warner, President; 7. J.
Robinson, Secretary G. Lynds, Jr, Treas
urer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25

II you do not feel well you send for q Doctor
he calls upon you, looks wise, scrawls some
hisroglyphics upon piece of paper which Won
take to drug store and there pay 90 cents to
Sl'0o, besides the doctors fee for o remedy nine
times out of ten not half so good as DR.. Msr,e's
Indian Root Pills, which costs bat IS cents peI
box. Do you think the for ner she best, because
you pay the most for it? II you do, we advise
you to use, just as an experiment, the Morse,
indian hoot Pills. They are prepared from
formula, pronounced by the mostlearnsd physi.
plans OF our country, to be the best and most
universal of family medicines. The Mor,sIs
Indian Root Pills cure Headache, Liver Com
Pisins' Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female irreru-
laritles, 30, and are put up both sugar-coated
and plain. Give them trial. Sold by all deal.
srs.