davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-21
FINANCIAL.

AT REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
"A Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages and other
IL
4 -LAPsLEY a BAILEY, BROKERS, "A BROAD
"A. way-stocks BOUGHT and sold on commission,
cuar explaining privileges with references mailed to
any address
A MONEY TO LOAN on BOND AND MORTGAGE
SAMUEL s. WOOD. Jr 10. iSs BROADWAY, room SRis 10
Esq, jacob D. yer@iiye, ESQ o'''O' ''''e''
ANDERsoN,s, IsO BRoADwAY.-MoNEY LOANED
"a Immediately on bond and mcrtgage: wanted mort, s
Securities negotiated; advances merchandise and col.
lateras
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS OF 1857 COMPELLED
Of rroad e e bond that o sood oT
their face Many such securities thrown upon Inc open
the dollar, and win be equally good. Particulars on
apph'a'i0n 'y S''SV WlLniAM WARD Broad street
FIRST CLASS MORTGAGE FOR sso.ooc ON IN
n proved property worth sl6o,om to exchange
good stocks or Bonds Ilis' FoDb Liberty
FIRST CLASS FIRST PURCHASE MONEY MORT
"a gage $1,000 property near New York; sold $4,000
- fPh3LoN 4 SLOAN, 81 East Seventeenth street
RANKING ASp cohbEcyIos q OFF org,qE nva OF
Loans effected and Collections made everywhere
uAsKINs & BRAINE, BROKERS, IL BROAD
leges negotiated enabling with small capital TO
lots and signed by responsible firms. Explanatory
circulars mailed
MANUFACTURERs, WITH ESTABLISHED BusI.
capital $4,000 to ss5Ooo dispose find
Brokers IA apRsns St
N The Coupons of the Long Dock Company's Mort
and after that date at the treasury OF the Erie Railway
Company, twenty third street. corner Eishth n ayenue
Treasurer Long Dock Company.
aud Erie Railroad falling due December next will be
paid on and after date, offices of Me
ea"' S"''HA" " - s ". T. sHEARMAN,
Treasurer.
NEW YORK SEVEN PER CENT BONDS
asS ssSes1 Sey eos ocss Rsr ssn, and so
paying y Ell '2T si'ss 'a'
NEW YORK CITY SEVEN PER CENT WATER
aoRSS % Vail @ Street ST @ '0' sue cheap os DANIEL
CROCK PRIvILEaEsi STOCK PRIvILEGEsi-ALL
soc or Ssa G % New
nesoa'sd iSg ,fs ha WI Insres ioT soo Rrooa
PuTs AND cALLs.-Now THAT THE rLucrUA-
i tions in stocks
are SO violent, Is the
in ,ss time %a,sst * have s,aa an Int ,Itersst s.
terred thinking that their capital is
- insufficient UnGer sums OF
$40 to Si0D can be invested in manner as limit
the liability to this amount while the profits
likely to accrue in nowise diminished.
32-page explanatory pampher
mailed for stamp. STOCKS
bought margins or
Tor investment
VALENTINE ruMBRIDGE 4 CO, r..vor.
Bankers and Brokers' 80 Wall street. Ne" iol
DERSONs HAVING NORTH PACIFIC bvSpS yy no,o ~ ~
i sell exchange, will do well 70 apPs ~ " -
box So French's Hotel ---------
w ANTED-s2ooo ON FIRST MORTGAGE IN MOuNr ..,ier
w Vernon. Westchester counnf; eos eos' piesS' V"
$500 Address M. o., ~ East lS2d street,
yxvANTED-BoNDs OF NORTHERN PACIFIC kAlL-
w ro,d for first Mortgage OF VI ,2oU ana hca hsLhH
near the city Address PA0lFlC hnx loz Herald ohce'
The New York herald., 1873-11-21
$4,000 US 6,s. r, ,Sl.

$4,000 US 6's, r, 'Sl. ...... lib
500 do. ia
7u0J US 6's, C. 81. &C ia
1000 Us $40. r, 90. -. 1USl
1000 U s 6's. cur. :. ITO
1000 do 49,. =. b C l09;
100 US $50, c, '62. -. l08i
40W U 5 5's, c, 'Sl.. !. 109i
20C00 do. b c 100,
1UDOO U $ $40, r, '65. 100
1000 do. b Q l03:
The New York herald., 1873-11-21
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Firmer for sSpot'' and Steady
for "Futures'' - Flour Active and
Firmer--Whent Quiet But Firmer-
Corn Firmcr-Oats Higher-Frcights
Steady--POrk Dail-Lnrd Steady-Gro-
ceries Observation-Disclosures Dull
Naval stores Quiet But About Steady
WhfsISey Easier.
THURSDAY, Nov. 20-6 +. M.
The markets were generally steady under fair
inquiry. On Change some excitement was caused
by advices Of the freezing or the Erie Canal and
the consequent suspension OF navigation; but the
markets al the close were dull and scarcely any
higher, neither four wheat, corn nor oats being
saleable at much OF an advance on yesterdays
quotations. Wniskey was nrmer. Barley was
higher. Pork was nominal and lard was easy,
but without decided change. Groceries were gen.
orally quiet, but not quotably changed in value Pc
trocum was dull and unchanged Naval stores were
quiet and about steady. Cotton rmer for Sspot"
lots, but about steady for forward delivery.
CorroS on the spot ruled irmer, under fair demand
chiefly from exporters, and closed at advance Of
about 3l6c &c b, indicated In the revised
tatons appended. Futures were generally neglected.
the leading exception being January contracts, which
largely dealt in at about former prices The whole
market closed about steady anything slightly iavoring
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

$1,000 Missouri 6's. 80.
1910 N Y S rs, b |, r..
5000 do.
IOOtD Ohio 6's, 1881. ..b c
5000 Erie lst IN .......
1000 Un Pac RR LIST IN
5000 do.
5OU0 q Pac los inc...
1000 do ...........
1000 Ohio h NJ con $ I.
1000 Del. l. &W conbcc
5000 . 4 Miss I'd.
5000 do.
5000 Del d Ii, r, VI. -.
800 do. ID c
5000 Mich Cen rs.
100 Chi N N w con.
5000 Nor II Es ID III ).
8 shs Fourth Nat Blk
40 ID Il II Canal Co.
"a do. b q
200 Con Coal of Md h c
-.k NJ l.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

Puncheons. 1890 70 b
Closing Of the u Erie caaa 3 Gy iee but Closed
a ct o a st i E So spIns ahs a y i sSq o9
S
Genesee: Corn was nrmer but closed dun at 6gc The
s TfT n .eps sess. sos ss S sS xsa % %
&c 9r yellow Ioc for common white and aSs sc for
opening but closed dull and easier The sales foot up
about 81 oUQ bushels at sc SEC for mixed 57c 6qe Tor
The marke. continued dun and nominal quoted at ss
Fl srsy up ske Gs' tansda si s
Win ssss Isisa
ea in % o Se ss sfan ns s
easements were :To LIVERPOOL by steam 20 600 bushels
SGAS asS'f SAIL IS bSs S DO our S4S' al : SS
S nUndo es 8 iS SS eaSs euf s e st.
10 Leeds, by steam via Bristol 20 tons leather iiOs
sS isn =; sr
27O aua5tIsrs ter grain at 9s British bark hence same same
ssSS ss
general cargo current rates: British brig iss tons
nsnee st M on pf Il
NsS
ing dull and values to a great extent nominal, We
Il % csntusa ana mEsG lsS
s do I s Ss Se PgriS KSS ss Sc
moderately active, but closed shade t ioc
% q %
a2c sosin was quiet and steady strained quoted at
5 ordinary Strained saf
n s1s the a marss Tor Of
we quote l2ac BE for balance of month, and lsc Tor
At s sa es ss az s price sses
neglected and values entire.y nominal Refined quoted
he iolsSins Sssrss:soi Civ sl fssross% @ espre
Psker Lat later we heard ssSS Of IN New York
only 5 ssSs
s s1a 20 Ssi ana sf ns a
s PS dr az & S with % r at
30 boxes q short clear for DscsmIer ana January de-
5Ssa s?s ssSsi
e lor heavy TO liget BssfmIhs market continued
Ssssa Tic slsS' IS psssasss ssa
prime terce and sa s fer do
anSed @ at from So ef, @ BRINE Sales 80
3 % S nsss Ss Ssa1
@ aa%S .s ssss 90
Sr ouoes az sc & bot ss' or IN
%s heard Of sales Of 400 erGe spot ~ sr ,Sr c s o
atSc. City lard sold to the extent Of 200 terces
RicE-The demand for Carolina was fair, in a dis
tributing way, and the market o trihe frmer,
owing TO favorable adyices nom the south. Foreign
quiet and unchanged The sales foot 40 erccs
Carolina at exc 7c and l25 bags OF Rangoon at 64c
y 6shc.
active, but continued weak, although prices were not
quoably changed. We heard OF sales footing up 800
hhds OF common TO good refining muscovado Mt from
7c TIC. Refined sugar was not essentially changed in
value and only in moderate demand. Messrs Wait,
Creighton Morrison In their circular of this date syn
up rs ollows:-
Hhds. Bo1sH Bags. Meiado.
Stock (ascerained by actual
count including specula-
tom November L. l673,.. 73f4I 4,7N 2,79S 800,
Receipts since November L.. 1884 1855 35Sl3 S06S
Totals. ....,... ...... sS,7s5 5,55s 356l1 @ fbs
Sales since November l..,... 23sf i6.cW 2SG7 45i
Stock this day. November 20.
r..,u"".s, ",.p &.5A is,56i S27,7si 500
The New York herald., 1873-11-21
The following table shows the opening, highest
and lowest prices OF the day

In Philadelphia stocks were reported firm
Quotations are as foows:-Pennsyvania sixes
1919; Reading Railroad, 52k; Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad 16; Pennsylvania Railroad, 45k.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28


CnesC
Brown Bean lghau static
Sipei
Afrca
SAN
Crand
Doves
IN
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28

pared by our blessed Savior, in that
Holy land, where you will be fully re-
Warded for all your tolls and labor of
love. SO mote it be-"
A vote of thanks was given by the
School TO the Firemen 1t was also
resolved that the proceedings of this
interesting and profitable occasion be
published in the Herald and Register
Bro. Gould, by request, conducted the
Review of the Sabbath School Lesson.
after which Bro. r. A Robinson led
in the singing exercises. Music on
the organ by Miss Clara Drake and
Miss Sallie Sanderson. Thus closed
one of the most interesting Sabbath
School occasions which we ever " it
messed in this place. W. L.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28

j. H. Putnam, Esq, for nine years
past editor and publisher of the Chill
licothe Advertiser, has sold the office
and good will to S. L. Everett, la'e
proprietor and editor of the Akron
City Times, who is to take charge OF
the Advertiser this week. While we
have differed with him in politics, we
have always found Capt. Putnam to be
a social and courteous gentleman and
a good editor, and hope he may sue
ceed we'll in all his future laudable pur-
suits of life. With his successor we
hope to be on equal terms of personal
friendship.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28

- The Republican campaign for this
year was opened at Athens on satur-
day last. Senator Morton, of Indiana,
and Governor Noyes, of this State,
were the orators of the day. The meet
ing was largely attended, and spirit
was manifested that indicates a deter
mination to stand by the principles OF
the Republican party.
We regret that Senator Morton, on
account of an affection of the throat, is
unable to fill several of his appoint
ments for public speaking.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28
Senatorial Convention.

The Republican Convention to nom
mate a candidate for State Senator for
the Third Senatorial District, compos-
ed of the counties of Green, Clinton
and Fayette, met at Morrow on the
21st inst, and was organized by call
ing P. R. Schuebly, ESQ, of Greene,
to the chair, and jeff Hildebrant, of
Clinton, to act as secretary.
Cn motion of j. H. West, of Clin-
ton, committee on credentials was
appointed composed Of one delegate
from each county of the district
Said committee was Hamilton, Of Fay
cite; West, of Clinton: and Milburn,
of Greene On motion of West, of
Clinton, committee was appointed to
go out and bring in absentees. Geffs,
Of Clinton, and Hivling, of Greene,
were appointed said committee.
Committee on credentials reported
present: Is delegates from Fayette :;
3 delegates from Clinton; s delegates
from Greene, empowered to cast her
full vote of 80.
Some discussions ensued in regard
to the Fayette county delegation,
when motion prevailed that Fayette
delegates retire and settle the matter
themselves. After some time the
Fayette delegation returned and re-
ported 10 delegates; which report was
accepted by the committee on creden-
tials as an amendment to their report,
and then the report was adopted.
It was then moved and carried, that
the convention proceed to vote by
counties, for candidate for Senator.
Fayette county presented the name of
Col. S. N. Yeoman; and no other
name being presented, Col. Yeoman
was nominated by acclamation, with
out dissenting voice. Messrs. Mer-
rick, of Greene; Hamilton, of Fay
cite; and West, of Clinton, were ap-
pointed committee to wait on Col
Yeomar, and inform him of his nom
ination, and present him to the Cor
vention.
The Col. being brought in and in
troduced by West, Of Clinton, pro
ceeded to return thanks to the Con
vention in a neat but brief speech
He announced his opposition to mo-
nopolies and all oppression Of the Ag-
ricultural, Mechanical, and Laboring
interests of the country; referring to
his record as a Senator from this dis
trict, six years ago, for proof of his
position and sincerity
Scroggy, of Greene, now moved
the thanks of the Convention be ten
dered to the Chairman tor the very able
bodied manner in which he had presided
over its deliberations. The Chair re-
fused TO entertain the motion. On
motion of Merrick, of Green, the
thanks of the Convention were re-
turned TO the citizens of Morrow for
the use Of their town hall, and other
Inequalities shown the delegates
The Convention then adjourned.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28
Farming implements,

Which they are selling at prices that defy COM
petition. They make it specially to furnish
Farmers anG Builders with
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order granted by the Probate e
Court of Ross county. Ohio, will offer for sale at
public auction, on Friday, the Goth day of Sep
tember. A. ID. 1873, at O'Clock Afternoon, upon
the premises, the following described real estate
County of Fayette and State of Ohio. being part
described as follows:
Beginning at Il stone, corner to VIM. FL. Blair;
thence north S71a deg east passing BIair's corn
er, I3 poles and twelve links. corner to a black
oak stump in the line of Thomas Moon; thence
north II 4 deg east poles and links. corner in
the line of said Moon; thence south $50 deg west
poles to stake; thence north 27.lO poles;-
thence West 81 poles; thence south ~ poles
corner to Amy Smith; thence south 761z west is
poles; thence south II east poles. to the begin
ming containing one acre. more or less: being the
lot of land conveyed by Henry Patton to the said
Robert S. Jones by deed dated August 26th 1868
and recorded in the Register of deeds of the said
county OF Fayette, in Book 'U'' at folios 296 and
2g7
The said premises will be sold subject to the
dover estate for life of Margaret A Jones, in the
W hole of said let.
Appraised subject to and encumbered by such
dover estate $l0e co.
Terms of Sale-One- third in hand on day of
SALE one third in one year, and one third i'll two
years from the day OF sale with ntereSt; deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold. ROBERT z. JONES and
WELLS S. JONES'
Administrators of the estate of Robert S. JONES'
deceased
By A. 0. HEWITT, Atty
August l6, 1873. 40*W4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28

= Richison, the convicted murderer
of Fogwell, in Greene county, made
terrible effort few days since to
escape from the Greene county Jail
1t seems that by some unknown means
he had procured a small saw, with
which he had sawed his shackles off,
and on the entrance of the jailor he
made an effort to escape through the
doors, but after desperate struggle
the jailor succeeded. in getting out and
locking the door after him, leaving
Rchison inside, where he has been
safely confined.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28

: The Republicans of Highland
county have put in nomination the
following ticket:
For Representative-N. P. Wicker
sham; Clerk-C. S. Bennett; Audi
tor-Paul Harsha; Treasurer-W. H.
Glenn; Sherif'-W. G. Newell; Pros
ecuting Attorney-Wm. II. Irwin
Commissioner-David Wilsin; Sur
veyor-Eli Stafford; Infrmary Direc-
tor-John Stevens Morgan
III. Barrere.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28
GHERIFFS SALE.

ROAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby
- given that Petition will he presented to
the Commissioners of Fnyette county, Ohio, at
their next quarterly session. to be held on the first
Monday in september, A. D. 1873, pray ing for the
location and establishment of County Road
along the following described route in Paint
township in said Fayette county, to-wit:
beginning at the north west corner of Richard
Brock's land. being also the south west corner of
Evan Brock's land, in the Prairie Pike; thence
east with the line of said Il. and E. Brooks land
to the west line of Presley Thompson's land:-.
thence easterly on the most practicable route
across the lands OF Presley Thompson. Solomon
Yates, deceased to the north west corner of the
land now owned by John Salmon, Perry Salmon Il
Solomon Salmon; thence with the north line of
said land of said John. Perry and Solomon Sal
mon, to the BloominGburg and Midway Pike
MANY PETITIONERS.
Dated this 30th day of July, 1878. 37-W4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor
EDWARD f. MOVES
Lieutenant Governor,
ALPHONSO HART.
Treas urer,
ISAAC WEIGH.
Comptroller.
WILLIAM Z. WILSON.
Member of the Board of Public Works,
PHILIP IIERZING.
Attorney General,
JOHN LITTLE.
Judges of Supreme Court
Long Term-WILLIAM WHITE.
Short Term-W ALTFR +. STONE.
District Ticket.
For State Senator,
5. N 6EDMAN.
County Ticket.
For Representative,
JOHN L. MY ERS.
For Treasurer.
CONRAD GARIS.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ACE GREGG.
For Comm issioner.
ROBERT =. SUTHERLAND
For Tnfrmary Director.
GEORGE S. GILLESPIE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28

CHERIFF'S SALE.

TESTEMONEAL--We, the undersigned
residents and farmers of Fayette county, hav-
ing bought or uSed the Farmers Friend
Grain Drills, and having found them to do
their work to perfection, cheerfully recommend
i thel9 70 persons IN need OF Drill G. W Tay-
John and Lew Smith, John Harper. W. Il. Dixon,
james Squires: Edward Smith, Jos. and Abner
Briggs, Z. A. McCoY.
w. r. HUKILL, Agt. fol Fayette Co.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28
Pine Lumber, Shingles, Lath,
Flooring. &C.

At the very lowest living prices, and only ask
the Farmers OF Fayette to call and see them be-
fore selling their crops buying their supplies.
LEON II. HOUSTON,
PETER MURRAY.
P. Sour Branch House at CedarvilIe Ohio
always pay top prices for Grain and Seed.
Aug. 81, 1873 4Otf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28
LOOK AT OUR PRICES

NICE GRENADINES, WORTH 25c, for--------- -----121
do do 35c cfor------------------------15 -15c.
NEW STYLE PACIFIC PECAL,
1900 YARDS BEST FRENCH
YARDS CALICO worth
1000 YARDS FANCY PRINTS
1000 YARDS SHEETING
1000 YARDS
so DOZEN LADIES HOSE,
80 do do do do do do do do i5s, 15s for for a ais
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
Norfolk.


NoRroLK, Va, July 1O.-George
Sands, young man, aged twenty three
years, mate in the United States navy
and son Of Rear-Admiral Joshua Il.
Sands, fthe sahae Service, committed
suicide on board the receiving-ship New
Hampshire, at 10 A. NJ. to day; by
shooting himself in the head with ma
Wy revolver. The ball entered the fore.
head just above the right eye and pass
ed clear through the head, making a
ghastly wound. He lived only few
seconds after being discovered. He bor-
rowed the pistol from the armory early
in the morning, saying he wanted it to
shoot at a mark Two letters were
found i'll his stateroom. one addressed
to his father (the AdmiraD and the
other to young lady to whom he had
been paying attentions for some time
past. The purport of both these letters
was that.the young lady had rejected
2 proposal of marriage from him, and
life was no longer supportable. The
preparations for the suicide were made
with great deliberation. An inventory
OF his effects, in his own handwriting.
was found on his person, and minute
directions were given as to the DISPOSE
ton to be made of his property. The
tragedy has created considerable SEN
sation in naval circles on account of the
rank OF THE young mans father.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
TME TRAGEDY IN CLARK CO1rNT


The TRAGEDY IN CLARK County,
The Winchester Times of yesterday,
says The verdict of the coroner's Jury
was that Clinton Little came to his
death from pistol shot fred with
generalization by his brother, Lycurgus
Little.
Clintin Little was buried on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Carson, of Win
chester, officiating at the funeral, which
was largely attended by citizens of
Winchester and the adjoining country
The wounded are recovering. as IA
pidly as could be expected. Mrs. Lit
ties wound is the most serious, the in
juries of the others, with the exception
of Oscar; being chiefly bruises about
the head, received from the dubbed
pistols in the hands of the combatants
1t was reported on Monday that
Lycurgus had committed suicide in the
Jail at Berryville. The statement was
incorrect, however, and probably arose
from the fact that he had made such an
attempt on Saturday. He had obtained
bottle of morphine by some means,
and DR.. Love, who was one of the first
physicians called in, had severe strug-
gle with him for its possession.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

THE "BAcK PAY. The Baltimore
American says:-''The more the back
pay amedment is discussed, the more
g!aring becomes its Objectionable fea-
lures. The practical operation of the
amendment makes it not only, as it has
been popularity termed, a 'back pay
grab, but also an advance pay seizure
In fact, it is measure looking both
backward and forward, enabling mem
bers to increase their own compensation
for work already performed, and the
new corners of the not yet assembled
Congress to reach forward and receive
pay for services yet to be rendered.
Under it every member of Congress
elect, who holds the proper certificate
and whose seat is not contested, now
draws his salary monthly, at the rate of
1925 per month. Thus, there having
been no March session, members may
draw $685., before they take their
seats in December, which is 1925, more
than the whole amount of the old sal
airy, and is to be paid before q days
service has been rendered, or before
even the forms of membership have
been complied with. A member may
die or resign before Congress meets
but yet he is entitled to his pay, and ii
cannot be withheld from him or his
heirs.