davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

HAY-Pnme grades Of shipping the .app,r
light quote Prime s24ds2s rer Gooi DO a. s22~slJ
steady and active quote al Soasl7 tor Long kye
and 81 9sl2 for short do
gold Jute steady 2d4Ns Jus Butts selling anal Oss
lstc., cash.
submitting lower prices Of 20 chests Mains on PH.ss
with sales reported o. POO bb SlrsSe At ~ 80 ds'tso -
- IS 100 bbs Low No and Good No a. - 20 o To- ~.
No AT IS Do Spirits Iurpenhne mac SIC - :. IN
quoei t2c merchandise Tar 9ue1 ai seso " - w.
oiIs@in.e Suist and steady deope quoted S1s
9Sc bbs Cpde fisn are que. ana % 49, -
is dull and zoe Lard dull aud "s'Ae1 ''l'e '" "
pRoyiSoSSm9be PORK mrte: dali and heavy che SHE. s-sA
DO Sii Tor BItra $40 Tor Wssera rrSe Mes pig es
Clear Be.fs sales 40 9eis ~ pS ~ ' 80
Sa.t Bed Hams d and heavy ca hess sre 9 and srai
es Of 40 Fresh shoulders ety. 800 snosS do ss 800
&C. V AMI 7 .ssSf .ysf.ss s.ses
az f. ss s So1. sSos cssr s sS s, e
7se s5 Long oer tor The ls Of Nov Sc 70 ts,es
's a.. ana 225 sl Dressed Hcss
s:S 81 37 sg SS 10. ,St s s more ~ is
CI, Il6dsAr for Fair Prime Steam; failure delivery
hear 500 s sss oct s 1850 tes, setter p,e sts e@
PgrR0LKUMrhe marie, for Rssae continued 70 rule dsl
Change ds add sh larger offerings prices qaose shout he
vep isb s6- as. half November Ice ed last half DO
1870 hlsr sales o. 900 bb balance Of the noath reported
s I'D a.. siS S s.psss ds .ss ssas
for c .h 800 bel sold ln'.ss terms Ssss less active bat
order on private terms AZ PSisdsp6s nssstss were spo,
the marie, ruled zeal 10 V 70. October asd Cor Nos,
1900 scn n bead and 100 bag a. esssSE
" sd si. pi .s. Ssr s.s I'D, he, o,. Mir
W Good Rssang Cubs. 7sJ7H; No Ia Clsyoi Boa s Ca-
,'sssI ssSS'< As Nd. % lAs. ssi Iooo sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
81 Paul Pref
FRIDAY, Oct. PIP. NJ.

FgIDAY Oct. n-P. NJ.
The gener al stock speculation quiet all day.
and neither developed any remarkable rush 10 Duy
or any pressure to sell. that the market proper
was more conservative than for many days past
The difficulty of getting bank favors in the form OF
certified checks in important operations continues,
and there has not been any large buying for cash
direct to-day, the aggregate business falls far
below the average The Exchange was also
sngularly devoid of gossip, and take
it all in all the day will pass for an
uncommonly quiet one The largest business
was in Central-in which the payment of the diyi-
dend continues-Lake Shore, Wabash, Rock Island.
Western Union Telegraph, and Pacific Mail. tlar-
lem sold atli0@lit; Panama. %; Michigan Central,
n; Pittsburgh, 80; and Morris and Essex. SiaS'.
Toward the close of the day. under reazations.
the market lost strength. and prices closed heavy.
The opening highest. lowest and closing prices OF
stOcks were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
Glendinning, Davis & Amory's closing prices were

Gold was fmer to-day though the market was
quiet and uninfluenced by any new or special con.
siderations. The opening price l07, from which
it advanced TO 1851, closing at lOSs to l08 There
was little doing under los. The London news was
unimportant. aud COnsols and United States bonGs
were steady and inactive. The Bank of England
rate of discount il six per cent the rate in the open
market being Al per cent. Yesterday G5O0OOOO ster
lingbullion was withdrayn from the Bank England
for shipment here the bank losing to-day Gl6jOO on
balance. In the gold loan market the rates were 5,
g. T. gold and per cent for carrying to fiat on the
borrowing side. The Assistant Treasurer paid out
$4,000 in coin interest, redeeming $4,000 called
5-2Os. The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank covered Gold cleared, Si7 5000 gold bal
ances, 1916, 228 currency balances $l,086S0t. The
4 l.. -. l. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
RANKING AND FINANCIAL

HowKs g. MACY, Bankers, NO. 80 Wall-str New
York. offer the facilities TO Deposltors a. In
corporated Banks and allow Interest on dsly bal
ances at the rate of Four per cent. 3.
CoILICTIoSs made on any point at current rates.
with immediate returns
Special attention paid to choice Stock, bonas &c
&c. for Inyestors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
And the following for CITY Bank shares:

The earnings of the Denver and Rio Grande 1.-THE
pioneer narrow gauge road of the United States, for
the week ending Sept 80, 1879 were Sll0l9 80; for
the same week last year, less contractors freghts,
s. sii 81 increase US per cent, S2,l74 g.
The business in dry goods includes entrances for
consumption to the amount of Ss522O3 withdraw
ais. S565,09i; warehoused, S7j2,S4.
The Philadelphia Stock Market is dull. Pennsyl-
vania SKIES, l04; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
II; Beading Railroad, so; Pennsylvania Railroad,
46l Gold. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

We clip following from Mr. Emmet Weiss Weekly HOP Cfcaiss
Of this date
The market weak Prices though not quotab lower sul.r
and unsettled Quite tends make fat dull
and tie depressed Que u.s. the ngency takes
grat deal handle Hops present hgb pneA hh
high and unsettled state Of ouaaee geoetsI
the usual credit; preesg sh
tr,pcons On short time all Of which outsls business
Tba.ps eonty been tho.n out OF
the late financial panic nth hard
nter staring aud little prospect Of getting any
thing been the habit Of speniEs ts
saved for the necesss of MnT oio heavy hSer
anticipating dull times ahe.c.
much be tan at tbs tine
OF The year patea they brrS =, al
According 10 the demands trade Malt bsh-1gher than
.s been Tor past bTswers have ALREADY advanced
the pnce their dollar barrl The domestic
receipts are on the increase Foreign Hops Q1s
50 freely are finding quick sale these ether
combine 10 deorsss What another buRg forth
though the certainly anything bat atsensg r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
THE MARX ETS.
fC.oe,Oilv seoos,ea los TAG rsIsuss !


FPiDsv oct IT, 1871
hgHRs-T1e r~ers. to4y ve,e N ptgs pos steady with
fair distributing * Gull sad aofaifsi
BROOM CORN AND BROOMs-Csn ~ bg,isd cca I'D ssf
stosd tbocc fiud l1orifc do hea"%
lOWi2c medium qualities Rel Tipped ssb qstiss
bst tInfF
~ 7J62 30 per dI Or $50 ~ "a hs "ea". ssd
~ 500sJ 80 for Hurt
BEBSwAx Is ssd irregular ., 3OS0ie Coz we.,sm ssd
COTTON1he hiss beeo good desni Too M $50
rarket srm hat toce- sfn Of charec be
900 rp0fte yesterday 6 sssso By rsmgie-, ~ he
" the
cation consene pHrobsses ths
from railroad stsci i We 'io~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
following were the quot
Foreign Exchange was higher on a better demand
for bills for Saturday packet. We annex rates:

The money market under the influence Of more
ready movement of currency in this direction was
easier to-day, and after lending at l-l6 during the
morning call loans broke down to plain per cent
currency. Bank checks were at discount OF per
cent Discounts are slow. and prime acceptances
were at Is per cent
Government bonds were lower in some of the
issues and steady in Others but in the general list
irregular. The business was pretty well distributed
through the active securities the market closing on
the basis of III to I'LL for Five-Twentes of 1861.
Old 1868 and new Elves were quoted ex-coupon
i'm London The closing street quotations are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

The 0uotGtlon Qssbv sss
more hsn b.f , eraae shoVe or ieos tie quo
.aLas NJ Psn SRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

fneniod p i above ato 10 hsies 20 arnvc
10 WIN b iHn-sc',"as al The 70"
orovcurrut. follows. sn@ OF Ios Htfmgs. -
evc-rg O. OoiObes. 100 ~ it,skc. aoD
rs 76.: 700 l635l. 100. 10 1881. 100. 10 lec no
yemhcr 500 63s Dccaer roo i6ib Jsrnarv. HOO fOSfs
100 lG 7iGo March. 100 10 6s otsl 100 bse Sals. 70
3 Ooohef. 700, i61 300 10 1857 800 It'ss
SEQ 1870 100 Gq.: Eoseoher. 100 1856 900 lG 7iGr
100. 10 1889 100 ~ l552s 100 IL 7Js 100, 10 O.
200 10 Ice 400 i6tsc 100, iOHs 300 10 2l-5s go.
lGes- 100 10 gl6o 800 l6ao, Deeerbe' 300 10 TO-.
100 10 $3.50 100 l67l6 100 &c 10 ,2c; 100 l6r, 100.
70 1882 800 Is ~ 20 lGS,. 600. 10 isizc 200.
200. 10 9lGc 100 D 1882 400. 90 Ice. 400 l6S:.
POO, lG Ice; 200 10 1881 700 6s. lcboay, ievO.
iG1,c total 1890 bies grand total. - 100 Jsles.
tOPFBB-The has considerable Eo Cosee ssd
the case 6mf berg sel eHcrs h. sd~oes c
RIO Janro; quote At 2O022 gol sslcs have tea 35is
Santos Girnsk 81 2Oi i2Ol hee ho steAs ss
he ing,- 100 do per &erowsea, 2O9p2li 100 d.
pr MARI 2D sud t67 DO Lord bsHa H'sr g
Ohe Coffee quiet quoted 9Sfe and hsnosbo ~ 40
22i9;. gold
CANDLB'The mfrrt Is ssdY With ri ted demand gaose
Adamannc 10 o) 902Oci Sperm NJ soc Psieo. ~tfOc. s~d
Plrshne s. 3i032c
FLOUR AID h.A-1bere inquiry Coz Pioar. ast euscs
grades, ShppBs hsssds
Family brand steady the cse The mssts
arNo demand ior al GRADES asdes W
5000 bids mostly toe low gadea and Ctooe Old fsnis
Extras including the e $500 obl Cty Ground P0ar We aaot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
than enough, 10 pay interest and operating expens's
sold bv GpoRar OrpyKE e. Co. 81 Nassau st.
WfNsiOw g. WnSoN. 70 Will,so-st.

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BOEDs-Coupoo oe
Registered interest per cent. guarantees py VIC
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY. Capital siVprh
For sale al The Office of Tho Company No. CEDAR
ST.. N. Y. yoaATHhK EDWhRD6. Pfe1inoHI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
Minor Items.

We would call especial attention to
the card that appears in our advertising
columns, to-day, from Major ]. A. SAILS
bury. 1t will be seen that he is now
prepared to accommodate temporary and
permanent boardels with the delicacies
of the season served up at all hours of
the day. The Major intends to have a
frst-class city restaurant, and he is now
furnishing, frescoing and preparing an
elegant ice-cream and refreshment room
for ladies and gentlemen, which they
will do we'll to visit.
A couple of countrymen came to
Rutland Saturday, got full of Rutland
rum, insulted sorle ladies and finally
went to visit Mr. Sandersen, in company
with Officer Williams, and remained In
his spacious mansion over Sunday. They
will have little pow-wow with some
Justice this morning.
Taken as whole the present sum-
mer has been an unusually pleasant one.
We have, to be sure, had a number OF
very hot days, but with one or two ex-
ceptions, the nights have been SO cool as
to render comfortable sleeping possible.
Unless September serves us a scurvy
trick, we ought TO be very thankful.
The Danbury Neacs says that
ssSometimes a man will get the impress
sion that there isn't but one fly In the
world" Alas, he will oftener become I'M
pressed with the sad reality that there
are billions of them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21

1t IS with sort of justifiable pride
we call the attention of our subscribers
to the complete and interesting cores
pondence we are continually publishing
from all parts of the country. We would
especially call attention to the interest
ing local matter regularly furnished by
our able corps of correspondents from
every town in the vicinity of Rutland.
Some OF our regular reporters have been
connected with US for great many
years, and as long practice conduces to
perfection, our columns of correspond
ence are as perfect as long practice in
the art of reporting and corresponding
can make them.
There was fine picnic excursion to
''Potter's," near Lake Austin, Wednes-
day, under the leadership of Rev. w. t.
Ross. There were quite large number
of people present from Castleton, Fair
haven, Hydeville and Poultney. A most
excellent dinner was provided by the
friends of the Universalist Society and
others who joined with them. Music
was furnished by the Granville Cornet
Band, which has been recently reorgan-
lied under the leadership of Mr.. Seth
Culver.
Quite pertinent inquiry through
out Rutland county now is, Who is
that man in Castleton who blew a worm
from his nose, short time ago, which
afterwards changed into healthy fly
We.speak from authority when we as
sert that the citizens of Castleton in
dignantly deny that any such individual
resides in their midst. 1t is understood
that this peculiar ''blower" is an Albany
drummer, who, while in Castleton a short
time ago, in the store of a prominent
merchant, endeavoring to blow his goods
and his establishment into notice, did
blow so hard that the above mentioned
peculiar, and certainly unlocked for, in
cident did occur. That drummer sold
no goods to that merchant. No Albany
drummer had better visit Castleton Just
at present, unless he comes with a wax
nose.
Mr.. Charles L. Earl showed us a
small vial containing some gold dust,
yesterday, that he had washed from sand
taken from a stream not far from Rut-
land. Gold has frequently been dis
covered in Rutland county. We know
of no man who has as yet made a for
tune from finding the yellow dust in
Vermont, but we hope to hear of such
a man some day. In Plymouth, and
other towns back in the mountainous
regions, numerous parties are searching
for gold, with some considerable sue
cess. We thank Nr. Earl for the plea
sure we had in gazing at the shining gold
dust, though the sight of it was quite
aggravating, as in the vicissitudes of an
editors life, it is not his privilege to
handle the fascinating gold to any great
cXtent-so to speak.
The Congregational society in Cas-
Teton have instituted a series Of weekly
church sociables, to raise money for re
pairing their church. The sociable this
week occurred Wednesday evening, at
the residence of James Adams, Esq,
and was a very pleasant affair indeed.
Rev Mr. Francis and wife were present.
The society have instituted very pleas
ant and agreeable way of raising the
roo,1iraI amount for their oburpl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21

and was just as reprehensible as though
the honorable gentlemen had taken a
hundred thousand dollars each of the
peoples money by force from the Treas
ury.
We know they had a constitutional
right to take it, but they had no moral
right to it, and it was a gross breach of
trust
But the vote passed both houses and
became law, and part of the men,
bers were going to pocket the ''grab,"
and the question came home to the 9TH
ers as to what they should do. If they
left their part in the Treasury it was do
ing injustice to their constituents, who
must be taxed with the whole nation to
make good what was taken by the
"grabbers. To Senator Morrill, it ap-
peared that it would be exact Justice to
all if each member paid his share of back
pay into the Treasury of his State, and
he paid his into the Vermont State Treas
ury, thus making, as far as he was con-
cerned, every constituency bear the loss
occasioned by the cupidity of its own
representatives. In this we have often
commended the sense of justice of Mr.
Morrill,, and upon all occasions have an
proved of his course.
On Friday last an extract from the
Burlington Free Press, appeared in our
local columns as follows:
ga fresh list of Senators who have
returned or otherwise disposed of their
back pay, is going the rounds, in which
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, is classed
as having 'pocketed the grab This gives
an incorrect impression. Mr.. Morrill,
passed his back pay into the State
Treasury"
To which we intended to comment as
follows: "What's the difference between
each member paying his back pay into
the Treasury of his State, or all leaving
it in the Treasury of the United States ?''
Our comment got cut in two, so that
only the words 'EWhat's the difference ~
got into type, and the Globe found that
by perverting the meaning of the in
| complete sentence they could make it
inconsistent with every word we had
heretofore said on the subject, and it
was too good a chance to discharge their
overlooking bile to let it pass. We
think we can survive their spite and
perversions, and if they desire to Curry
favor with Senator Morrill, or any one
else by that kind of disreputable criti-
cisln, we shall not object, for we feel
that it will not injure US, and may re-
coil on the head of hun who INDUCES in
it. We could find expressions in nearly
every issue of our contemporary that
could easily be perverted into different
sense than was intended, bat we have
not the foolishncss to attempt to mistate
their positions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
Returning ProAigaIs.

= 55or Rl5tlt7ld Herald Your jour
nal, in concert with a party press, by
constant and persistent menace and ridi-
Guile, directed against such persons as
showed a tendency towards independent
action. during the exciting scenes of the
late presidential contest, achieved all of
it's apajla5Je triumphs, by frightening
back into your party ranks all timid pol
iticians and time serving demagOgues
Now. II you suppose that the COntinu-
alton Of that sort Of war, by repetition
Of the stale cant Of the past, will
strengthen your ranks by accessions of
freemen. You will live to be wiser when
you again attempt to drive them from
the support of the best candidate, upon
the best platform, into the service of any
party. with any incumbent of the presi-
Dental office as the standard-bearer of
aspirations for perpetual power.
Now, MIR Editor, please do not lead
diversion of the current journalistic
''hOrnet's nest" assault, from Gen. But
Ter towards your humble correspondent,
who is in no such prospect of becoming
President of the United States, but only
enjoys the prospect of voting, in the fu-
ture as IN the past, withOut the fear OF
the crack of the demagoguc party whip,
or party ridicule. Verify, n voter for
Horace Greeley. D. f. n
COMMENTS.
IF our correspondent supposcs that we
desire to change the purpose of any one
who seeks utilization with the Democrat
ic party, or to court the return to the
Republican ranks of a single person who
followed the Cincinnati humbug, he is
mistaken. We want everybody to fol
low just such political. delusions as suit
their capacity and likings; but it does
strike us as unreasonable that they
should strive to be leaders in the domi-
nant party, whenever in their WRITINGS
they happen to act and vote with it.
A daily journal ia this State, one day
last week, had labored editorial to
prove that the Liberal Republicans of
last wear had right to return to, and be
recognized as a part of, the Republican
party-to which proposition we most
cordially assent; but at the same time
we venture the suggestion that it is not
safe to trust them as leaders until they
have shown that they have sufficient po-
litical stamina to not again surrender
every principle of good government at
the sound of ingenious catch-words, de-
vised by sore-headed Office seekers to
make political capital for their own ag-
grandizement.
Our correspondent may calm his irate
soul We will not neglect to record
our conviction in reference to our friend,
Gen. Butler, as occasion occurs; but we
take pleasure in stating that our cores
pondent is better Inan than Butler, and
has much better prospect than he of
becoming President of the United States,
or even Governor Of Massachusetts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, q Protect
ed Solution of the PTOt0Ctdc Of
Iron. IS so combined as to hare
the character of y71 GJiH1e11t, as
easily digeSted and 0SSi11t5Cdte0
qUith the blood as the simplest
food. 1T increases the quantity
of Natures C1U7I PitdLiSi71g
4Qe7IL. IRON jTJ the 6SooIs and
cures 6sG thousand ills" simply
bU TOni3lg atI, I11UigOrdti7Ig and
Tit0LiSi7lg the System. The en-
Tiched and UitGJjSed blood per-
7sleGteS eUeTy part of the bOdDs
repairing damages and aCGSte,
searching ont morbid Secre-
lions, and Tearing nothing for
disease to feed upOH.
This as the secret Of the 9CO7I-
de1'fttL success of this remedy ilI
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boi1s, Nervous Affections,
ChiIls and Fevers, HumOrs,
Loss of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating 5I5
q bad state of the blood, or &C.
cOnapGnied by debility or u LOaC
state of the system. Being free
from 1EcOHOJ, il1 any form, its
energiSing effects are not fol-
EOaCed by corresponding 7'edc-
ton, but are permanent, iIlfiC-
sing strength, Vjgor, and ne,O
life into all parts of the system,
and building atlD an Iron Con-
StjtlJtjO1I.
Thousands hare been changed
bU the USe of this remedy, from
aCeGk, SjcLJy, suffering creG-
lures, to strong, healthy, and
HaDpy men 011d 9COnIelI; and
il1U0JidS cannot 7'e0SO35GbJJheS-
itdte to JiUe 1T q trial.
See that each bottle b0o PERU
WAN SYRUP dJ02oIs ife tte glass.
Pamphlets Tree.
j. p. DIMsMoRE, Proprietor,
No. 80 Dcy St, New York.
Sold by Druggists generally
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
TyATOR JUSTIN :. MORRILL,.

ENATOR JUSTIN =. MORRILL,.
From the large number of times in
which we have taken occasion to define
our position on the propriety of the back
pay steal of the last Congress, we did
not suppose there was any one, who
reads our columns, stupid enough to mis-
understand our position upon the main
question, nor upon what we thought of
Tie propriety of Senator Morrill, draw
ing his back pay under the law and do
mating it to the State he represents.
But it appears that there is at least one
man who has just that amount of stu
putty, or what is more probable, mali
eIously means to misrepresent our posi-
ion before the people Of Vermont. We
nave long known that envy would warp
The Judgment of man and leads him to
,ay foolish things, but we were not pre-
pared for the senseless TRADE that the
0D5e Of Saturday INDUCED in, over a
sentence in our local columns of Friday
'at accidentally got cut in two, and
Was so apparently imperfect that it con-
,eyed to the malicious and envious con-
'actor of independent journalism in this
.o|n a different meaning, than was
Intended, and from what ordinary peo-
PIE gathered from it.
The money which the members of the
last Congress voted to themselves, for
back pay, cannot be too strongly char
@'erized. We go the full length that
Tue Globe does in condemning it, and
iurther because we insist that it is a
grab, " and morally it was 'steal, .