davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
OF Esesl.o. LOO xEw-,onE Eoa IaE EyDNo

42I 23ll9s5 1859 O99 I,27s 1S3i4O1 2ls 900
Pork. hblS Bacl3. d. Llrf. n.
Totals since l, 1873. 1888 gl399783 I363892S5
Same last 'elr......... l3 $50 7,OlL3sf llU-lal
Totals since Sept !, 1871. 6254 l2li8500 $574j668
sane tine Teaf......... 1888 10 i5S4G 3l4O32J
PkTROLECMThe market for dei ruled quiet to-day but hn FOR
,uo IN er offerings first half Of October quote romi
f l74l7. and Tor last half DO az lie sale OF 1000 bills
lat November reported at 10 g. Cases were IN TAR re-
marke. strong gle Naphtha Confined steady but less
active Craze bulk inactive and nominal We quote ~
o. future The Greek ncs Of dnH and generally
~ markets. previous quotations. At Pbaiepha there no
transactions pofte-OcoDer devey quoted at l6 and hoTem
Der lj3ic %, -, . . D.. 49,,
RCEA limited business 10 the trade at 6i2d6' for kangoon ana
Carolina HOers not Offering stock very ireeF
SI6A-Rather more doing RAYS, bat weakening Prices,
ough quoted case for Fair Good RehninEi 5OO hlds
M n fgurc S0i boxes 7c for Molasses Sugars
and 9 No. II Caye Refined steady but quiet at lOHDIOse
ir Soft White, and II lic. of IIari .,..,..
sKNs-Ihe AID Deer remains quiet but ps
- say recent, been 1875 bales from Cicaa " o.
ou Aos Bay, II Santa Martha, l6 DO from ApnwaH ana
do from Beiz DeeG-l9l bales Aspiawl 80 bales oA
Para Puerto Cabeb do from Beu4e aul l0 IRON
I'm. We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
Glendinning Davis 4 AmOrys closing prices were

The subjOined table shows the extreme huctua-
tons of United States bonds, the leading railway
and miscellaneous shares, and gold made since the
reopening of the Exchange on Tuesday. well as'
the closing quotations of each at the dates under
mentioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

Foreign exchange, as usual on Saturday, was dull
and pretty much neglected and though opening
rates were 1O7 and 1881! later they were advanced
quarter. We annex nominal quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06


sr,rg op NEw.YoRK, County oH NEwloRK sS-hlCHAkL j.
AbaiS PRECEDENT JOHN W. HEsSB, Cashier OF the GERMAN
IxrplGE RANK biuk association located and doing business
- SseYors In i being daily aud seyea each for
all true statement OF the
condition before the transaction OF any euine on
orng Saturay Of September thousand eight
bnDIr ami respect 10 each and of the Items
nd ss above .pohcl according 20 the best Of bis knowledge
and belief, AMI that the business OF 'ne sag ba1 t neeA m
transacted the location Aforesaid ~ ADRIAN PRESIDENT
sv .rscrbci and by both deponents the 4th s VI
October 1873 h. e. wAoESEs, Notary Public, N T. CoaniJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

ovpIcr 81 RAILROAD
30. l. 1925 THIRnsyE. NEs.ioEK, sept %, 1873
TVHE STOCKHOLDERS of this Railroad are
hereby NOTIFIED that TIER annual meeting for The election q D
tors year will be heh No this oe WEDNESDAY
octoh The 9Th next polls will ani close n
Ns s The Transfer tie Road will closed 23
Oo.f inclusive of the Board Of Directors
CHARLES T. ARTHUR, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
THE MONEY MARKET.
aovrRNMENr srocK pEPARrMENr-1Ol olctocKA A. NJ

OFFICIAL REPORT N y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
OCT T. 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
Totsl."....."..:...:.'" lOl

/ "a
Sales last evening ater m; 0e' 9g 100 o ~ ~ go
Il II PEI So'fnesT 200 90 4 1o ~ Ill., 5oo IL 5ei
lie JanasyJ 100 II 5lGe; 400 l7@ oiua. 100 i7ss-
S S's 2O2 2d5 ''' io6 81? 7G ioo i i2 800
II 7lGc November 400 l7IS 200 II 5.l6c 100 17s;
e SIDE January 200 1885, February 100, II 1854 100
c1FFEsee a, but .iss,gre Of Interest re vs. @
$4,000 piculs sold and prices advanced 5s aO-Hs lu,
good obbn and more inquiry for invoices Java Zia2Je,
FLOUR AND MEirhe demand for Flour since this DAY week has
been "a, mon the srryal, have moi cr and With onc
meril exchange week has been very sssiac
purchase. more h sy and old Family brands and old fancy Minnesota
serug Wieat Extras Of low and qaiues have rel
Freely and To elect sales promptly some aen' mas Gn submit.
largely IN e1 Of the domestic trade hence r
make Up Their mind 70 lave them 'oa for ipnS1 ana ls' Taea
fsr receipts Choice White Wheat Family Bt'ra' have been far
below the general expect ana It Is efy evident ae are not a.
Winter Wheat soutW injured badly in July hence
do Dot supplies Of Choice Family ETtra Good super
No have been in demand aud close strong Much OF the
Four to haad this wee was Prsyogy .2 and we oe Ige m
holders not market to extent and noit u mon; has
don SO 6jQs7 The exports Of The week 4j99 b
1sTre oered quiet heavy Tor under 81 so TIE
supply ofNeS Winter and Snng Wheat Rour ane ats 1881 25
lower and Quite da choice od Family Grades Shipping
S ere i era s 5 s s S $u 3sS s, S &s
per Pcs 25Ss3 ono ssi sGs'' Goa 50 90
,..... 5 500 90 sItra tshppngJ COZ 90
st.te tErtrs prsnoi 90 Ohio. kIIrade 2OG 40
staIs(K 2OD z % White y heatbTt,
Nest ship'ns Xxi y bOG Z w ono IND and 49,, - a.,
hlctgan ...ss.. tOD p ~
common 70 fancy 206 40 Doodle 5O1 q 90
mipre-ot, Satefla- ~ Louis siuzIs kI = OOd 3 80
tive Ert,as. 500 II so st. L0us RI 500 go
Cool % eb0eeSye ~ Loas lnpts 8 S5A 10 90
Wheat krrsG 400 8 IS tIenee z 0Od 10 %
Ind,
Ohio Mich. 7 25H = 10
Southern Flour steady aue; fair Of low dunn
grades close the steady but que sales o!
bills We quotc -. .
No 75S 81 80
Bait ME % Coon suU... b0D %
BKa raaay..-.. l06 10 %
MsrTlani. oVW " -
Flour Is seaiT but aue.i safes Of 100 bbA We quot
RYs tlOnr Fine and 80 lOd&1 40
Rive Flour, Pnus'lVania .-.........s OO1 . %
Com Meal in fair and Is firm the stock rciuei sales Of
300 bbls We quote;
Corn Neal JERSEY % 300S3 40 Nj BrEeP ISIS 90
Com Meal estrrn 3 % GO Corn 80 COLLAR 80
Con Meal ws.lW loo IS Corn Meal q Star "a 90
| IN brFe.. 3 9OT a 90
plenty casters sAs - 7Jati. Cal
fora Oregon Flour quite dul and $3.50 bb. Boz
strong White Meal Al II 5OGSl CO. Boted Yellow II 40
OSl 90; 81 2J0fl 30 Gr0und Feed ~ 81 80.
IRON SEPT. l. 1873, TO DArE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
T,HF ADIOrRNED MEETING of the stock-

THE ADJOURNED MEETING of the stock
zoe Wesi shore aison River Railroad Compny Tor
the Transaction Of business viii DC
hell AZ the COMPANY No. 80 BoasG, TUESDAY, Toe All
da OF November 1873 between The hours " IL aud y NJ
- JOHN VAN NEST, secretary
XAyANTED-A limited number of Essex
w County New-Jers-y, BONDS. Applyte .,
4 G. l.. PARKER Co. GO BroslS,L--
WIN. & JN0. 0'BRiEN, '
w BANKRRs ASD BROKERS,
% WALi-SI. p,
Coutinae give their aenton 10 The PUhVhASn eai o
STOCKS aai BONUS q Ceamlssioe rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
And the following for city bank shares:

The old and we-known firm of William and John
0'Bren, No. 50 Wall-st, are prepared to purchase
and sell stocks and bonds on commission.
The Philadelphia stock market is irregul ar
Pennsylvania Gs, 1O7; Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road, II; Reading Railroad so; Pennsylvania Rail
road, So Gold, 1104
The following shows the exports Exclusive OF
speciel from the port of NewYork to foreign ports
for the week ending Sept 20, and since the begin
ming of the year:
F., tn. 50 ISIS fs6$sis3 &c ss555ii$77
Since Jan, l...~.sl72es9G sl66eieso5 $2I5lGs22s
The following shows the imports of foreign dry
goods and general merchandise at the port of Now
York for the week ending Oct. 3, and since the
beginning of the year:
g .;;:.. si3{Gis9 s s5 S. s g5}5S
pl f l.Si a SS557 s 5S54i a55
Since Jan $298s12529 $3I88223I2 $3l5072l25
The following are Che dry goods imports included
in the above for the same period:
Enters, rsI ., o. ,s l5a "a saSS37SS:5 s2s53S7
Thrown on market. 2.795.2O5 2591ll6 16276J5
Bsersi at the 192l3s 11s4529s sos s9370s
Thrown marSet.... 1O5,17OO23 ll4lC'O25 lOl5ooOol
The exports of specie for the week ending Oct. 4,
were as follows
T T,3d ss5 The ,.s 46 f95i $50
Total since Jan l. 1873 523Ou
The following is comparative statement of the
export of specie for % years from the port of New
York to foreign ports, from Jan. l to Oct. T. 1873
and for the corresponding period of the undernoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

BuekWhelt plenty casters sAs At 80 7J2fi Cal
lonia Oregon Four quite ln and $3.50 bib Bg
strong; White Meal II 5OGSl CO. Bottled Yellow 81 40
Sl 90; 81 2J0Sl 30 Ground Feed 81 % a&l 80.
L. 1873, TO DArk-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-15
No. SO.
UNrFrcATIoN.

Here is what the New York World
has to say on the subject of General
Beauregard's defunct unifcation
movement: General Beauregard's
project for ''unifcation" shows him
to be one Of those rare Christian per-
sons in whom the lamp of charity
shines SO bright that they are more
blessed in giving than receiving.
The scheme is political jug, the
handle all on one side. Sambo will
gorge the bait, but he will not bite
the hook. He will with pleasure fa-
vor General b. with his company
at evening parties, dance and fiirt
with the ladies, and make himself
truly agreeable in many an African
way. But, even though he be per-
mitted to celebrate the rites Of YOU
dou in the saloons Of New Orleans, he
will continue all the same to vote
as he pleases--which is synonymous
with saying as Grant, Casey, aud
Kellogg please and General Beau
regard will have to air his parlors
and sprinkle his disinfectants about
the next morning without any qsid
pro quo. II seems like q pity for
the paer sang Of Louisiana to make
itself suspicious upon such slight
temptation. One should get reason
ably good wages, anyhow, when one
undertakes to nurse leprosy. To be
sure, everything comes round aftea a
while in the revolving circle of pro-
gress I; but it is reversing the natural
order of things to put the chimpanzee
in white kids and dickey before
he has learned the decorum of the
breech-clout."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-15
Marietta Georgia Friday MORNING. q
BEAUTY on sINcERRTY. :

+ Right principles, right thoughts,
and right actions are the sum of hui
man life, and are always the best
passport into good society. Those
devoid of the graces of sincerity, or
those who assume character to
which they are strangers, are uni
versally looked upon with distrust
and suspicion. Therefore it is that
a standard Of conduct at once the
most exalted. true to nature, truth,
and sincerity should be considered
as the best recommendation for
every man or woman and child. -
The existence of such principles
gives power, q beauty of speech and
action, that gain the good will of all,
SO true it is that the heart instincts
lively clings to that whichit believes
sincere, and where no murky poison
of deceit drugs it cup of sweets
Thus it is that each action should be
the impulse of an innate love and
good will towards those with whom
we associate and not the result Of a
task imposed by the ussges Of POI
lite society. To cultivate such mo>
tiyes of action is surely the duty Of
every one individuals may study
the rules Of gentility, may add ac-
complishment to accomplishment, to
appear in society to advantage, but
if they lack the charm of sincerely
the most winning address, the NEST
exquisite manners, and the most at
tractiye exterior will but serve to
exhibit the deformity, the ugliness
that actuates their every thought and
act. Then be sincere in all you do
and say, if you would merit respect
and esteem, But, alas there ere
few that observe this rule. Beauty
within itself controls all the chief
power Of nature when it is connect
ed with sincerity. Sincerity is the
main standard Of a solemn promise
or obligation, and when you loose all
Of your sincerity of truth, then you
are lost in the estimation Of the most
intellect1aRportion of the civilized
world. We cannot expect the ig-
norant class to make a sincere prom
Use, because they do not know the
first meaning of the word sincerity
or beauty, or the Beauty of Sinceri-
ty.-A. I'll. S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-15
FARM LABOR IS HONORABLE.

- 1890
1t is a shame that such a large
proportion of the young men Of our
country can be satisfied with pitiful
clerkships and other vocations, in
| which the mind is dwarfed and
health impaired, and in which only
a subsistence can be made, while 50
many sources Of profitable employ
ment are inviting them to an honest
and honorable Independence. We
long to see the day when it. will be
difficult to find occupants for petty
clerkships Of every character, in>
stead of having applicants by the
hundreds for every vacancy, as 10
now the case. If such q result can
be reached, and our people taught to
work for themselves, instead Of SUI
perintending the work of others, the
cry about the scarcity of labor will
not be heard in the land, and every
barren hill will bloom with fields of
waving grain.
The disposition to look upon farm
labor as ungenteel is too prevalent
throughout the Southern country
Agriculture is no longer dull rou-
tine of daily work, but a science,
which affords full scope for the devels
ment Of the intellect Progress in
this department. Of late years has
been almost incredible, Science has
guided the farmer not only in the
cultivation Of the soil, but in the
manufacture of implements, and the
result is wonderful increase in the
yield of the soil, and labor, which
a few years ago, not dreamed could
ever be attained. The Agricultural
College, Societies and State Bureaus
established throughout the country,
win eventually elevate farm labor TO
its proper standard Of dignity and
gentility, and there will not then be
such an exodus of young men from
the country to the cities in search
of respectable employment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-15
RArHrR HARD 10 swAILo ".

We do our very best TO believe
all the queer stories that We find,
for we could not conscieutiousIy
present them to our readers unless
we believed them to be true, but
here is one that 1--WE caution the pub
licl seems to us little doubtful
We win not say it lie lie, but it is
improbable. A horse in st. Paul,
Minnesota, drank beer till be was in
4 beas.ly state Of intoxication. His
owner, knowing that his previous
habits we're exemplary, thought he
was dead, and skinned him. Next
morning ghassIy stesd, wi'hpu'
hide or hair, was found grazing on
The public common, and skillful
veterinary surgeon q engaged r.
planting bis superHciss with hair
from q neigbboring tannery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-15
Ihe stlarietta snnrnal.
Marietta. Georgia, August 10, 1878
poLrr1cs or 9an eRANeRs.

POLITICS OF THE ORANGES.
At gathering Of the Changers of
several Counties in Missouri the lead
ing speaker in the course Of his re-
marks said:
Politicians are disposed to Halter
us, especially about election time
For their own convenience they call
us together, designate us as the
"honest yeomanry,' and oil that
kind of stuff. One party does this
Just as much as another, merely for
the purpose Of obtaining our votes
After they have gotten our votes
and the offices, they care very little
for the honest yeomanry. They
will then give more attention to the
agents of monopolies, men whose
pockets are well filled with money,
who want special Legislation to re-
plenish their own Golfers. We are
fostering class Of men never cons
templated by the Constitution of our
country. The theory Of our govern
ment is that the people should govern
and that office-holders should be their
servants, and that the offices should
seek the men. In these latter days
we are nourishing set of office
seekers and office holders, When
they once get the offices they think
that they are the masters and that
the people are their servants. They
are chary of being dictated to
by the people We propose to drop
these politicians, and to select men
Of honesty and capability, without
regard to party /; men whom we can
believe, and whom we can trust.
In the grange we take no action as
an organization we make no nomina-
tions. We don't propose to build up
any new party; but man is none
the less a citizen because he is
member of grange. He can act
as he chooses, independent of the
organization.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-15
EMOTIONAL INSANITY

A hem pecked, or elderly unmar-
.ried exchange, cites this instance Of
what it estimates q certain young
Iady's "mental alienation" mot
long ago her mother found her in
her room, energetically darning
stockings, and soon after she appear
ed in the Kitchen and assisted that
wondering dame in making and bak-
ing bread and pastry, Alarmed by
these fearful signs Of intellectual dis
order, her fond parents Immediately
sent for d skiIlful physician who
watched her through 9 keynote
while she sewed buttons on her
fathers garments and mended those
of her little brother. Much affected,
the venerable man remarked that
never during practice of twenty
five years had he known any young
person to NANTES. such symptoms
as these. The most heart rending
phase Of all, however, was shown
the other day, when her kind faith
er, with 4 hope Of rousing her from
her sad state, gave her $500 and
told her to buy q new dress. Alas
twas useless. She instantly OBJ
served that she didn't need new
dress, and If he would let her keep
$25 to pay poor widows rent,
she'd much rather he would take the
rest of the money for himself For
q few moments that grief stricken
old gentleman gased upon bis hap.
less child, then hiding his face, nut.
tered between bis sobS, 9 Her MAD
Il goneI Her mind is gone =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-15
IS IT TRUE .

Yes, the brain is the organ OF the
mind, and talent and character de-
pend on the size, quality, health, ant
culture Of the. brain.
There are many faculties Of tht
mind, and every faculty has it's or
| gan. These bear the same relation
to each other that the eye does t.
sight, or the car to heariRg, or the
tongue to tasting, or the lungs and
heart to breathing and circulation.
Some persons have good sight but
poor hearing, others have good
lungs but weak stomach in like
manner some reason well but cannot
remember some are strong 10 the
love Of property, but lack the talent
to make it; while some have a
splendid intellect, but care 50 little
for property that they neither make
nor keep it. Some have talent to
think and plan, but little practical
ability to execute. Some, as archi-
tects, can design and lay out work,
but lack constructive talent to do the
work properly; Others are excellent
mechanics, but cannot plan work or
carry on business. These diyersi
ties Of strength and weakness in diff
ferent faculties explain why men Of
strong, general intellect fail in spe-
ciaI persuits, and why others with
not half so much general talent win
success when adapted to their yoca-
ton.
Many strong, planning fnancier
| would utterly fail as q manager q
customers or details and the very
best Of statesmen and managers Of
men, machinery, and details arg
sometimes unable to conduct the f.
nances or hold the helm Of large af
fairs.
On the contrary, there are mer
who have such fu!lness and harmony
of all their faculties that they are 81
home in every phase Of business.
They can plan, design, financier,
build, buy and sell, construct, use
tools, look after details, control help,
instruct the awkward, encourage the
hopeless and timid, or command the
respect and fear Of the wicked and
turbulent; therefore, ii matters little
what they follow as business or pro-
fession; they have the ability 70 sue
coed at anything.
Many a man of skill lacks power,
hence be needs.to ally himself to a
strong, governing nature. Some are
rough and robust, and lack taste and
skill. They should do the rough
work demanding strength, and let 9
gentler nature follow to do tho fine
and decorative parts Of the work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-15
aRrLL ARP AND GEORGE W. VIII
LTAMs.

aa The eccentric "hill Arp has been
to New York, seeing the sights, Of
which he gives some account 10 the
Chronicle Dc Sentinel. While there
he met Mr.. George w. Williams,
who is personally known to many Of
our readers, and those who do not
know him have heard of him. He
gives the following account Of the
meeting. The anecdote at the oon-
clusion il a good one s
Greatly to my delight, | met my
old friend; George Williams, away
down William street. He was just
from the city Of Charleston, where
he rains as king, and was in very
happy frame Of mind mean finan-
cially. Iknowd George in Nacoochy
sum thirty years ago when he used
to work like a Niger in little corn
patch on the side of the hill and car
ried water in q big soap goard to
keep his truck from burning up with
the drowth. He was always hard
worlin, and a mighty liberal man
accordin to his means. He is liberal
yet, but in spite of all he can do his
money will akkumulaSe faster than
he can give it away. I'm afeerd
/ this worries him, and It does look
like a pity to see a man 50 discum
fitted with money 10 his declinir
years. Considerin that he is q Geor
/ gia Methodist, hav thought ht
| might build EN- college in Nacoochy.
| jest to spite old Vanderbilt in Ten
nessee. pve no doubt he will do i
liz he ever thinks of il. | notised
that he was quite thin IN the flesh,
and remarked that il was favorable
circumstance, for he could kun
higher goin through that needles eye
the scriptures tell about, when the
time cometh. That thing has both
cred me SO all my life, I've been
Altered to lay up any money. The
truth 10, however, | have never had
chance as yet, and the prospect for
the future is moral dim.
George says that money Is all
vanity and vexation Of spirit, and
the way he talked about the trouble
and the care that it brings, / know
he would have cheerfully given me
a few thousan dollars II he haden't
had such a high regard for my family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-15
THE PRIDE OF THE FAMILY.
The Rome Commercial under this

Anc ANuihO NtunatuutcA@A 1uUOA WITS
head, tells the following story:
A young married friend tells
good joke on himself, perpetrated BY
little three year old ''pride Of the
family.n She ia the only pledge Of
love that has twined itself around
the hearts and affections of himself
and wife. A few evenings since a
minister visited the family and re-
NAMED until after tea. At the table
the reverend visitor asked the bless
ing, and the.li one opened her
eyes to their fullest capacity in start
led wonderment. She could not un-
dcrstand what had been done, and
III was with great persuasion that
her mother could keep her quiet dur
ing the time they were at the table.
When they left the table she walked
nh to the minister, for whom she had
formed great friendship, and
caught hold Of his hand, and said:
"What did you say ct the table be-
fore we commenced eating3D eMy
little darling, / thanked God for bis
goodness in giving us to eat, SO that
we might grow and be strong. -
"Papa don't say that" sWhat
does your papa sayf' ePapa says,
"goddlemighty what a supper. -
Papa just had time to get his hat and
slip out to see about the COW, Or 90
some other chore for his wife. He
assures us, however, that the pride
Of the family was put to bed that
night with an extra kiss, and that ne
has promised himself never to be
caught again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-15

BOYS and girls, if you wish to.as-
tonish any member Of the family, OF
any coming guests, by some day al
lowing them to discover their initials
neatly printed on & pear, peach Or
apple as it hangs on its branch, this
is the way to carry out your plan
just before the frat ripens cut the
desired letters from sheet Of thin,
tough paper; then paste them on
the side Of the fruit mest exposed to
thesan, and when IN course Of time
YOU remove the paper from the ripe
surface you will find the letters dis
tinctlV marked upon il.