davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

Orleans SsdSd Saurday the transitions were neoers 400
ssch,se 10 bsle. Liverpool W. a0s. Ss va, UesS.
hs,; unohsnyed Monday tone OF the
snsssciOns hight ss GA bales; Mdlne, S Ssmsni
ssrsdy IS ec bales; prices unchanged Iuesas sse
wss ncasstt sss 1886 bales; Liverpool vas % 100 bses
!2oeo e.es wtdn.d.y u, market yss Ssfs bales. 6p.n s
7ssd; Oesss SsdSd Thursday there w. ,n' d nneb..red
[S6 hses Middings s Liverpool vas advanced Sc
Ves,>rsy tot Of the srmer osI s
Ordinary the remaining sso 600 hale. Uvisnos
Middhrz, 1856; Liverpool was hni s~'e' A''~~~ '
7fd7syd Orleans SNsokt 700 h.ns .g,inst 1888
Trcepts this veet h,ve gee 10 ne sosgr exports AL 1877
ssrs ssins, 63 tsies IN 1879 me to 20 M IN show ths
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

Corr 20aS4 40 Corn Meal Bnde 90 l5d$5 90
15o as Corn Meat Cod bar 76 a 80
Cere Nss. WsaN 200 4 40
Bnekwhst Fou farly State at SO ass % and Penn.
,ylysaa at SO 306$3 50 p 100 10.
PgkIGHTS-rhere has been little oonsunpled berth
frehis up Change owing the scarcity
decidedly The demand FOR for
The includes To Liverpool BY 2s 900 bush
,ran 81 Glsl 100 bales Cotton Sd7.l6d
sail 200 S3205l6l To London, by 900
per bush and by sail 500 bb Rosn 2 100
bale To Malta by sail 90 bbd Tobacco
s5s per hid To Gbrer BY sail 200 cases do at lie per
1sgw "a 600 bush Grain at ID bash 100 boxes
per 600 bbs Arpes As b The
embrace hs With 5000 q Grain Cork for orders
De- Der or bark with 400 q DO 10 do North and
Ireland exclusive 6s Italian bars with 420O
Italian bark with 37OOQr 10 do at 5s bark
e0 to do at 5 also smother With 500 to do at 5s
bark with 200 LmeIek OF a. 6d bark
with 900 QrS Bristol Channel at 4s 3D.
fRUIIS-There though the purchases
readily
quite and values be considered steady Quoted
fall
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

The low offers for eps sending most Of the better sorts into
store Sellers look Tor low prices hut they prefer take
making sudden sacrifice Graes fair demand
Toay and Muscat arrived dgrnI She mostly
order 1t has been light 70 quhees few here
Pears and bring high prices 1he activity
csnbe but dealers have dropped Zoe for the best crae sales
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

FLAX-Ths demand steady but active prices unchanged
Is GlSc Canadian and Western
l4aal6e spnng Tow in demand at 81l0e, Gum
Western at 22d2s4c., ard State at 2d24c
FLOUR MBAL-Tbe Flour opened for Ship
ping RIa and Low Medium trs No and supe6ne IN
sar The advance Freghs the
At the close the but acve
the absence sales of 1880 bb We quote
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

MOLASSBSThe for Foreign dull snd the
OF nominal Domestic there only small
about former Of $50 bbls NewOens at 81 G66
Gsote Centrifugal Mixed 33D3Se Cuba Cayed i2
Cuba Macovao Refining 3Sa 13 Cuba Muscovado Grocery 420
50e Porto Rico, 4OG65c English ISLANDS 4Od6Oc. and New
Orleans. GA d66c
NAVAL SIOREsTbe but light demand for Roan with prices
quoted So 2Od$2 % for ordinary good sales OF 200
bbs Fair Strained 81 IS l30 bbs do "epored"
prv.te Spirits steady. with business
doing 35 sales Of 200 bb noted also, 100 bb New
cOnfned small jobng
trade 81 372ds2j0 Pitch dull and nOmn. 81 81 2GS2 81,
free on board.
OIS-Linseed steadily held but very quiet quoei Use for
from cruher hands Grade Fish quiet but holders
du former figures 81 05d$l 07 for present make
81 10 for Prime Winter Menhsden Is duh heavy;
Sound 40 Name
gredse nd rm. ,upeha We ouote:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

Receipts for the week l20i bses DO last 2l96 bales
last GS1 hses The market is firm call
for brewing purposes but continued export trade the
aud
hops best grades firmly held Exports during week
l50 bales; 905O do. JAM l. which about 600
for tbis date last
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
Dipi0en0 Notices.

tJlDlUfn0 N0II(e5.
STATE OF ILLISoIs TREAsuRgRs OYycR
sPKiSGFIgLp Nov. IL, 1874 s
TJ'HE INTEREST which will become due
upon Of the state Of % the 6rs, houdaV Of jan
1875 will be pail the Nat Bans New
YORK CITY 10Th January proImo
EDWA ARD RUIZ, state TeasnreL
PRNSsrLvAsIA RAiLROAD COMPANY,
TRRAsURER's DEPARTMENT. IHIIADkLPHIA Nov. g. 1S74b
NOTICE TO STOCKHULDERS.-The Board
~ this day deca rEANsUAL DIVIDEND
PIyE PER CENT the tue COMPANY VI al
taxss payable Nov. 80.
Nov 80 dividend will he paid only After that date
thew with other
Blank Powers Attorney be ohce of the
BAlARD BU TIER Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
Chances TOR Dusluess Hlen

lob PRINTING OFFICE for SALE.-Price
- $3.50. he SO Wakes., n. Y. Address s.. 637
Bedlo dave, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
6apinss banhs.

EQUITABLE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 10
II sixth ave. corner Tg etht open
Monday Wednesay and Saturday fn aoneJ dspos
itei now draws interest from 0ctoner l.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
American Crop 1874 .35 d43 Ohs all trosths SGiz
American Crop 1873. 1929 Caiforpaas !S14'.'4o@49

far business in dIribung s.y At ssnu'
hanh 2dooe
and u chests Madras at S0dS5c, currency.
JUTR BUTTS with without maternal change
sales Of about 900 bales ct 2ltc. time
LBATHRR-Tbe less active but escT
stock fully mde-wegh xad generally fair supply
although light Exports l5,bOO sizes Oah Psmp
meet With sale; Light are eeSS more ~
VI ouotf in
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

lTERARY CAPITAL.-A rare chance for
good investment 0NE-3OURfll o.. E-HALf INTEREST
in established pooular MAGAZINE, in its fhh rear,
business With wsnbye thousand bona tie
s. .BSCBEKS FOR SALE An scue partner ~nied or pre-
Magazine will be sod short salts
factory reasons given selling debt has enough
advertising for To bear al for three
Of Possession given Jaas.
For further information address MAGAZINE care Of
this 0Mce
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

CreatB
Escss Continent 900 49, ,i,,, Vo .sy
nm. ss sfoa Bombay hzrbof ooVV 'se'' AA
ye,v following report Sales o. sae
ss 90 900 bales 900 bales exporters ana 4V
the trade The toa stoek
AZ OOO bales 5000 bsi American This shoes
total stock aud decrease OF lZUh
sSs steel Of The market opened arm sales OO0 sAe
and closed unebanged I'M
ros The Sc 600 bales tlerdng 26O bales Ams eAn
Aeiaa 200 bales The cesrsuees have been ie9
,,rpoo-steAmers 250S Oceanic $50 bales City
!. Brook w. bales S62 bales AbIssns 500 6aHj
2olS bales ship Proe OF Canada lo39
eses Tsman, OPT bales; total 2642 bales Hsmb1gsieaine
Thung bales Bremen-seamer HOhepIolen, zW baes
Reehr bales gsnd totsl, Is t34 bales =,
DRUGS AND DYBSopum suet snd steay held asI ~ gold
in Aum with ONLY me<eraie IN
qury. Lump 27 and Ground at &c. Essential OILS az. slow 81
remsiu only 10 nfe small
Lemon 80 40 Casss TO- and As sZ o
held with rather hRness and
b,re is fair bsne sales Of Ssda Ah at So $2 62 Sal Soda
81 S7odS5 Bi taro Soda ~ 9J
Bsehng 81 50as2 55 all gold Other descriptions are
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

Pisi-Drv steady Georges Bank quoted at
MAckee slSO quiet but trny
held No Massachusetts Shore Quoted at Sl3GSl4 No o."
&lOa2lO 90 No de- large, $Sd$9 and TO- medium SSdS9;
No Bay, so 50dSll; DO at 80 90, and No HsI
ceSdS9. Herring mech inquired ser the supply small
,rllh.r deSeir iousar edu1 We 1noe
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

Recep for the week 43473 DO last week 40 76s 10;
sme week 2777 bSDor 10 81 boIeoi
Inst 1865 do.
Cable dao and 73S for London Gold
closes llll has tame during
There been increased rde enog 70 stimulate
prc and our full this date EKr. lines of
frt oW,yer are frm with tue sGyance gold There fair
home trade and way, l6l4c ODauei when fancy line
broken jobber Falls Monday the market dull at
l5Glj2c At III, there flee sellers ana arge
reported l4adl54 Lstemsde stock
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18


BeesvI quotsby changed Cider !, mainly bringing &C.
fx quoted Zoe Pehes dull At old The soI
se 20 02Se for white clover and
l6d23e for DARK or bsekwhsat We quote:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

Brpos Of Posoes past week bbs since Jan 1873 5OC
bhs last llZS25 bbs;
bb There wider for Peaehbox pooe. a, X.
inferior Early Rose huner pnncps
the for storing There been active ,big
Of sweet Dot oppressive, prices trmer
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

s.; do. last week. l0.243 do. saiae
= a fair demand iOf fresh at the
to find some pace. but there is no
There Is Considerable storing on
re,h. Quotations
LINED, Western. ....22 423
Western. fair marks,
loss oi..........2S a
Canadian. .............2J a.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

Wodcoct, Wes'n,
n.lr....'";.... COO so
cartridges. prime. y
psir.............sl 90 -
Partrslges. Eastern 500 60
Partndges. Western TOO 90
Bnghsh snipe fict I 200 10
iellow-leFgei saipe,
large, y DOR. lisa 200
feilor-legget Shipe,
small, v doI...... 500 Tb
fiover............ OOH
Hares v pair ..... 650 75
Rabbits, pair. 4O1 20
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
DRIED FRUITS.

Receipts for the week 3O ps DO last week 4o6 DO same
Bhs Apples with southern quarters slowing aJynee
Peeled peaches been held estr above
e price FOLDERS shade quotations Peanuts
urrbsn0si Cnesnuts not wanted OIOtaiuus:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL IN COUNCIL.
THIRD sEssIoN-ADDREss BY DR.. sToRRs-
SECRET DELIBERATIONS.
New YORK, March 26.-The third session
of the Congregational council opened this
a consequence, there was but a small atten
dance. The moderator gave out the hymn,
which was sung by all standing, and the Rev
erend Mr.. Webb led the meeting in prayer
Brief prayers were also made by other mem
bers of the council. The minutes of yester-
davis meeting were read and approved.
The Reverend Doctor Buddington said
that during the nineteen years of his
ministry in this church there had
never been anything approximating to
the case of Plymouth church. He had often
asked the members to meet him fairly and
honestly. The council had asked them for
facts and had received as little in reply as he
did. They had presented their case TO the
council and asked: "Give us your sense of
the action which has led to the call
ing of this council. All we want to know
is, were the principles on which we acted
the same as you would have accepted"
The Rev. DR.. Storrs then rose to speak,
but was interrupted by a member who
wished to ask some questions. A discussion
took place as to whether it would be better
to hear DIR. Storrs first or allow him to an
swer the questions.
DIR. Storrs suggested that all the questions
which members of council desired to ask
should be given to him before opening his
remarks, as he might be able to cover them
in that case. He then began some re-
marks touching personal conference with
Mr.. Beecher. He said he had none with
him concerning this subject. - 1t
A member here hoped that DIR. Storrs
would not enter into this subject any
further. According to Scripture, DR.. Storrs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

In his last message TO congress the presi-
dent devoted some observations to the pres
ent confused and indefinite laws of our
country relating to expatriation and the Sc
lection of nationality by citizens. After
receiving the written opinion of the cabinet
officers on the subject, and after long and
mature deliberation, the House committee
on foreign affairs have come to conclusion
on the various questions involved, and at
its last meeting the bill of Mr.. E. r. Hoar,
concerning "domicile'' and citizenship" OF
Americans abroad, was brought forward.
The absolute necessity for something def
mite on this matter, was felt in the late DR..
Howard case in Cuba. This is point which
should not be permitted to drop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

In portions of Missouri, life has been very
uncertain, owing to the presence of band
OF desperadoes who defy the officers OF the
law, and send daylight through pursuing
detectives The Gad's Hill train robbery is
fresh to the minds of all, and this s,ate of
facts has at last evoked message from Gov.
Woodson urging that the legislature give
him some power to act-as he now is power
less. \ bill has been introduced which gives
to the governor the power to organize and
call into service such force of men as he
may need for arresting such bands as evade
the ordinary law. Such excuses would
seem to demand that the statutes of any
state should give the governor some pro-
yisional power to call out the militia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

1t is conceded, though the least possible 10
said about it, that Chicago has outgrown
herself in some directions. She has too
much for grandeur and too little for use. 1t
is characteristic vice of the ambitious city.
In the first place she has the finest school
houses in the nation, but cannot furnish seats
for much more than half her children. The
money to build with is used up on costly
structures. Next, it is stated that the new
trade palaces erected since the fire do not
find tenants. They are too grand and ex-
pensive. Merchants who would do modest
business cannot pay the rent, nor, if they
could do that, could they carry the stocks to
fill such houses. Rents OF medium dimen-
sions are scarce, while the gorgeous rooms
stand empty and idle. Again, the hotels are
too great and too grand for the compensa-
tions of business. They are overdone in plan
and costliness. In short, Chicago has
whole menagerie of elephants on
her hands that will be an awkward
burden for some time to come. 1t will be
hard to carry and will cucumber her pro-
gress for time. BY and by the volume of
business will rise to the anticipated mark
and make the immense investments remun
erative. But the mistake is plain enough to
be avoided by this and other cities. Medium
dwellings should be in excess, if anything:
Vast business structures should come slower.
indianapolis is not subject to criticism on
the point of overbuilding for business :.
Certain branches of her trade are notable in
lack of pretensions. For instance, her grocery
trade is comparatively modest and limited.
Smaller towns of the state excel this. But
it is an error on the safe side to wait for bus
mess to come to the builders. On the other
hand, rooms for the people, houses for fam
lilies should be plenty and cheap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

This world is all a feeting show MADE
principally for conventions. The last one
talked OF is to be in the interest of crema-
ton. Some New York people really intend
to hire hall and have big talk on the SUD-
iect of burning their friends after they have
no further use for them. Perhaps the ex-
pertinent will be tried at the convention II
ANYBODY can be caught and made victim.
Rich people with impecunious heirs ex-
nectant mad better lock themselves within
doors during the session of the cremation
ISIS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

There is timely admonition to those who
Will receive it in the collapse and exposure
of the National Life Insurance Company OF
Chicago. This institution was practically
the swindle of one man, Mr. Benjamin Lom-
bard, who once had a name and standing
for capacity and business integrity. The
charitable class still believe that in the be-
ginning Mr.. Lombard was sincere in the
belief that his plan of cooperative insurance
was valuable discovery. In other words,
that it was based on true principles. But
everybody now knows that if such was the
case, he was soon undeceived and crowded
onward with his subterfuges and tricks with
deliberate purpose to swindle the public
The Incredible success of this method of So
called insurance was promoted by two
things. First, the development of the life
insurance idea among the masses by extra
ordinary efforts of sound insurance compa-
mics during the past fifteen years, and, second.
by satisfying the disposition to insure
with marvellousiy low rates. 1t was .amaz-
ing how the gullible public swallowed Mr..
Lombard's tempting bait of cooperative in
surance, and how they still contrive to
patronize similar fallacies which will land
them at las: where policy holders OF the
National are now. The history of the Ma
tional and Mr.. Lombard's INSCRIPTIONS
operations occupies page or two in nom
pareil of the Chicago Times, and. reads like
large class of literature liz which
Jay Cooke, Captain HURT, Sanborn,
and heroes of that stripe figure to
advantage. 1t explains the methods in de-
tail by which books can be manipulated,
balances forced, and reports made which all
look sound and square, while at the same
time the real cash which goes in slips out
of sight into somebody's trousers, and is
heard of no more. DIR. Lombard made
money. His agents made money. But the
contributors lost theirs, and the game is up.
The materials are accommodating for
more histories of the same sort,
when the spurious concerns somewhat
more carefully managed than the National
have run their race. Cooperation is one
thing, insurance is another, but vast num-
Der fail to understand the distinction. But
cooperation may be honestly managed,
which was not the case with Mr.. Lombard's
experiment, and therein lies the crime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
Chs Semtimel-
TUESDAY, MARCH 81.
The House committee on war claims

The House committee on war claims
have adopted Judge Lawrence's report on
the same substantially, and it is to be sub
United thus to the House for action. The
conclusion is that the government Is not
legally bound to make compensation Tor
property used, occupied, damaged or des-
troved in the late war by the United States
forces but it adds that whatever is done is
to be considered as an act OF grace and
mercy. How many there are who will "beg
for mercy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

That obstinate modesty which impelled
congress to hold back on the investigation
of the District of Columbia, is now explain
ed. Kilbourn who was called to the stand
Tuesday made the point quite plain. He
was ready enough to answer such question
as involved only vague responses, but asked
whether any congressman or senators were
in the ring which has been fattening on the
city and the government, he refdsed point
blank to make known that the ring was run
by Henry d. Cooke, General Grants
Governor and that Jay Cooke & Co. ad-
vanced money to the ring pool
That a vast fund was extracted from
the city and this was shared by the
conspirators Cooke. Kilbourn, Shepherd and
others whom the committee are trying to
uncover. The question was asked the wit
ness quite directly, whether any member of
the last or present congress was concerned
in this business. He wouldn't. answer. This
implies that General Butler and Senator
Stewart have secured themselves from
exposure, and perhaps other congressman
equally as guilty. The witness was further
asked if any military officers were involved
in this disgraceful work. This again he re-
fused to make answer to, and thereby saved
the presidents friends, Babcock, Porter and
the military clique, who have made fortunes
in few years at the capital. This admis-
sion, by Implication the reformers re-
gard as a triumph and they are
pressing the scheme with renewed vigcr. A
new memorial has been sent in, showing
further illegal expenditures on the part of
the ring. Squandering of the congress ap-
preparation, and a general state of corrup-
ton hardly exceeded by the Tweed enormi-
ties. The ring organs are groaning in spirit,
because of the "injury" taat the develop
ments are likely TO do the city, and the
party organs Geplore such scandalous sem
satiOnalismn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

What proved to be a large fire broke out in
Elmira, Tuesday morning in the Elmira
House, ON Water street. The flames, aided
by prevailing gale, spread rapidly down
both sides of Water street, destroying Union
block and nine other business places. Loss
estimated at 500 900. The fire departments
from nelghboring cities responded to tele-
grams fer aid. M
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

the society Of brothers, sons and daugh-
tiers and you may depend on it, sin of all
sorts will be apt to lose some of its allure
ments. Fireside reform is what this day
and generation needs and you may depend
on it, mothers who weep and sisters who
mourn if you let the victim pass from un-
der the roof tree, you are not likely to regain
him out of the gutter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

The storage rooms of Duponts paper mill,
in Louisville, was burned early Wednesday
morning. Loss, $4,000; insured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
Some OF the Greenland glaciers attain

Some of the Greenland glaciers attain a
vast size. DIR. Kane reports the great Hum
boidt glacier as sixty miles wide at its ter
minatiou. Its seward face rises abruptly
from the level of the crater to height of
300 feet, but it is not known how deep II may
extend under the sea. Another important
ice-stream is the glacier of Eisblink. on the
northwest part OF the island. Itprojects sea-
ward so as to form promontory thirteen
miles In length. Itcomes from an unknown
distance in the interior, and pluuges deeply
into the sea.-[Popular Science Monthly for
April.
SOMEBODY has said that in spring the mind
turns to thoughts of love, and the following
stanza on the days of the week may help in
the selection of the day: aa.t eAas
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health.
Wednesday the best day of ALL
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck a all.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31


and has always insisted, and does now in
sist, that by Its own acts and declarations,
and by these only, it will be Judged, and
the maintenance OF this rule with respect to
all churches we hold to be an essential part
of the Congregational polity. We have
never denied the right of churches to offer
adyice.to each other in christian spirit, nor
the duty ofchurches to receive such an offer in
the spirit Of brotherhood. We have asserted
the right of every church, acting In like
spirit of traternal love while receiving. to
decline advice and to judge for itself, when
according to the laws OF Christ. An occa-
sion has arisen for exercising this right.
Having received an offer OF advice which
seemed to us to be rendered in a spirit not
according to the spirit Of Christ, we did de-
cisively exercise our right by declining to
listen to advice conceived in such spirit
Nor can we ever assent to any doctrine of
church fellowship which shall be destruc-
tive of the liberty of the local church, or
which shall convert that which the Lord or
dained as a safeguard and an instrument of
sympathy into an irritating espionage and
an instrument of oppression. In asserting
that this church was not responsible Tor the
doctrine, order or discipline OF other
churches, we never for a moment intended
to cut ourselves off from relationship to
them. There is certain vague and
general sense in which all christians are re-
sponsible for one another; but this is not the
sense in which the word is generally used.
The responsibility of the members of the
same church tor one another, is the mndest