davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

se,serd.y 80 bills of strained % arrive $50 ana
rm 81 % 9 p wssbps ss a. ss s raT was
wilmington We note sale Of 100 provision barrels at
om.-lers has been moderately active demand for
Nsnhaden was verv hS% held al sns se a.. a. 'l le
sa I IS S ssS
Fa saasd at ysos ,s -. 81 %
winter white and yellow. .Neatsoot quoted At s5e "a
in demand Eastward nd wsrs ss saa wnss oh IN
saqs ssi'% sssssf for fssss s:s I: R.s e
quoted a. Sc sc 70 for Nc SornsTn M sc TOR southern
%.rs %. was sa and
SSs ,1 sor prompt SuS Ssivsry Al qaSfea a
snd S s: h.. a. el d s
." e Su soS s :y e M os ss,SsSs
and lose city The Philadeiphia market was aais!
e a N for ss crssa
lions City ;n Pe;raleaa Gem cente 81
% ~ e s fagisf g unsS utss Sc AZ Mss sss0S!s Il
immediate shipment ~ a.
20 sp and snd
$40 kegs, The demand for mess pork continued light;
Ssi;; s il oSSns Way aS 81 IS AZ sS Sei.:.
5 nd sns
clear quoted 81 IKE. short do nominal hogs
and coraea Beei-There been no no chanss
:fh. range sis % sIs q .sf P,sn mess IBIS.
terces e22 sz3 India do. do, and s2s s25
for extra city India mess Beef hams neglected
and nominal; Western quoted at S24 for frst quality OF
summer packed Cut meats-Trade has been moderate,
but the few transac tons at prices showing
change. sales include 500 pick led shoulders at 9hc.,
800 do hams at l2c., 600 smoked shoulders at l0t,c
ana 2Oo lbs OF fresh bellies at lOhc per lb Lard-The
market n for Western steam was dull and easier 50 crces
nc and for sellers option, balance of year at l2c.
0y lard was quiet and steady. Sales lbs tierces at
lsHc; and % DO q No. LAT lsi1c. per 10.
wise the market ruled quiet We heard OF saes Of %
uerces q Carolina st from 7Ao- !Ac: per lb
circular Of Messrs Dan Talmages Sons dated Charles
GUS states for the under mentioned years.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
NEwYoRk HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER TO- 1B74RPnE SHEET
second Board-l p. m.

Ss1 @o 90; lls,. 1900 il7
l00O U . I'D d.. Il72
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
lOs15 and l1s3O A. M.
'irst BOard-lO.3O A. M.

ll7k Sl25OO U = $40, G. 'os. b G lI7k
los,z 4oO0 1910 Y sgs, r, ST.. llxH
!l6h 1000 o 5 SIS c. 'H..... ll3h
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

yarns I1hc. do 6thread and ethread Is,<c; tarred
Manila, io,sc fine tarred Manila iath yarn, 7c sss
thread, lac; do isthread and hay rope. ls5sc New
Zealand cordage sizes above l2thread, i2,sc do. g
thread aud s.thread, and 5l6 ncn. 1875" do, IL
thread inch, and hay rope &c., and Russis boil ROBE
CAspLss-Busiuess has shown q sIignt improvement
since our last but the were chiefly OF Job
ping character Prices quoted steady a. fol-
sc & paTsnee eatsss s ss 49, and a. , $50 siesTI
adsmantine II and IL isc. i5c. and lie per ID
CoopEnAcE srocH-under a consinued good demand
the market ruled nrmer but prices not quotsby
Moasses shocks, 32incn. with heads 80 81 Is;
sugar snookA with heads Ss-inch. ~ " ~ IS;
sugar shooks With heads, sSinch,. $40 q $50; box
shocks - 10 a ~; empty hogsheads 81 81 Is: hoopA
Il feet ordinary 70 prne 3Sc 4Oc. hoops IL fee:,
dinsry 10 prime. Sac y SIC H
CorrkR There has been quite large movement in
lake copper during the past three days better
prices The sales foot up about 1000 0O0 lbs 22c cash.
closing at 191sc.' re tor delivery balance Of year.
light for Of stock with TO operate heard
Of sale OF 1904 bags ex Flora private terms and
from the out ports. S33 bags J. s. Pontoppiden at
Baltimore and 1900 1ags Eigil at New Orleans both
only IN a jobbng way Market nrlp. We quote :-Rio-
good do, lsc alsalc prime DO zoe 2Oilc extreme
&c. 26c do, grass mats, DC Nc, CeyIon l7c a
lyhc.; Maracaibo. l6c. l9c. Laguayra Ike A i9c
Jarnaiea. loc a isc. s. Domingo, i5c a i5c Porto
Isc Isc. Angostura tic. I5c savanilfa i5e ioe
Curacao, l51ic "A l7c., GOLD, 60 and 80 days o''
FLOUR AND GRAIS-Receipts-F Flour, l2yig bbls what
I3l 2i2 bushels; corn l6 iSs do oats 805 do barley
were necessary in order to eject sales and the
transactions confined to about 800 bbls ncludine
ali kinds at figures within the range the appended
Quotations Corn meal Quiet hut Arm Sntes IN,
VI
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
HOUSE STATEMENT
TIE UNITED STATES TREASURY.


The receipts from internal revenue to-day we're
3s27,326; from customs, $327,00O. The receipts 1or
customs for the week ending October were as
follows Boston. $1O3 729 So Baltimore, $46 264 s2
Philadelphia, $76,400 SO; New Orleans, $32, 1875 05.
The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $2o 900 on
account OF interest and s2S0o in redemption OF
nve-twenty bonds Fifty thousand dollars called
bonds were received at the Treasury for redemp-
Aion to-day
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

These developed no new features. Tennessees
were weak, and the rest OF the market was duh
pnd featureless. Tennessee old, ex-coupon, sold
~ 53s; do. new ct 81, and the new series at 81
E2K The following were the latest bids:- :-vir-
Einia skies, DID, 80; do. DO, new 1861 SO; do do,
Ho, 1857, 80; do. do, consolidated, SIX; DO. do,
ho second series, n; Georgia skies, 73; do.
pevens. new, 50; do. do, indorsed, s2; North
Carolina sIxes, old, January and July q; do. do,
TO-, April and October, 2o1S; do. do, North Caro-.
lima Railrosd, January and July. a.; do. oo, DO,
Apfil and 0ctohar. -; do. do. do.. Oh January
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

The opening was made at ITO; the close was
made at llOh All the sales Of the day were made
between these figures An advance in the bor-
rowing rates OF cash gold to 1.64 per diem exer-
cised banelul effect and induced iears OF pur.
pose to manipulate for yet higher prices. The
other rates paid for borrowing were 8, A. az, and
per cent per annum. Loans were made nat.
OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK
Gold balances 81, ,A5S. 536
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

;ssS @ ssS e. e. 81 s H. @ ~ sas ~ % D ' ";
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

NO change is to be recorded in this department,
the rates for call loans still being from to per
cent. On time per cent Is demanded for miscel-
ianeous securities and per cent on dividend pay
Ing securities Paper is sharply scru tinized.
Foreign exchange was weak and sold at 4.84 q
l.s4k for good to prime bankers sixty day ster
ling. and 4.s7H a 4S7X Tor demand. Commercial
bills closed at 4.s1 q 4.S3.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNER
~ ship formerly substsng between Philip Davis and
samuel Piser under the firm Of Da Wis Piser
NO W Third avenue, was dissolved on the 9th day OF
October 1874 by mutual samuel Piser
tnue the business heretofore the above number
who authorized to settle all debts due to and by the
firm PHILIP DAVfS
Axw YORK, Octobera 1874 SAMUEL PISER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24
Congressional Nominations.

Several congressional nominations
have been made, in this state, during
the past week
% the first district, Nicholas d.
Fratt, an old Bourbon democrat, has
been nominated by the reformers to
oppose Chas. G.. Williams.
La the third district, Hon. Henry
S. Magoon, of La Fayette, obtained
the republican nomination on the
1874 ballot. The convention was di.
vided as a first choice as follows
Geo. G. Hazolton, 16 John G. Clark,
II; FL. S. Magoon, IL.
In the 9th district Hon. AIanson
M KimbalI, of Waushara, received
the republican nomination as the sue,
cessor of Philetus Sawyer. The first
ballot stood: A. NJ. KimbaIl, %; E.
l.. Browne, 16. 1t is thought that
Col. Ga5e Bouck stands tho best
chance for the reform nomination.
la the fourth district, the demo.
cratic primaries have been held, and
G.. A. Eldredge has been defeated,
Col. E. S. Bragg taking the Fond du
Lac delegation away from hin. S.
d. Barchard takes the Dodge
delegates; r. IL. Hotchkins has all
but Two Of the Sheboygan delegates,
and Manitowoc is divided between
Villas and Schmidt 1t is quite i'm
possible to name the coming man.
In the fourth district the demo
cratic primaries are being held and
the contest is most spirited. d. W.
Maxon takes tie Washington delega-
ton, while Judge Mallory, 2. v.
Deuster and "Prince Sam" Rndsko OPT
are contending for the Milwaukee
delegation with great spirit.
In the sixth district, David G.. Full
ton, of the Hudson, was nominated
as the reform candidate for congress
to oppose Hon. J. NJ. Rusk, the re-
publican candidate.
In the Third District on Tuesday
Mr. Charles Thompson of Green
County, was nominated at the Bosco-
bel Democratic Reform Convention.
He is known as Liberal Republican
. year old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24

give they to entitle them to the
trusting confidence of the people !?
Why, do they not remind US of car
rion birds, f1ocking in the wake of
some noble ship, seeking simply the
spoils that are tossed from its bull
warks?
Republicans we who have stood
shoulder to shoulder in many fiery
contest. ought to defend that ship to
its last good sail and spar. 1t has
borne on its decks, nothing less than
this mighty Union aud all its hopes,
and it bears them safely still. Its
captains and men, in times past,
have proved worthy Of their charge,
and through storm ard battle, did
their duty well. Its decks have been
the field of Americas proudest vic
tories, and to-day, still floats youder
it's meteor-fag adorned with the
motto, CONSTITUTION, Liberty, Ens
forcement of the laws.
Republicans Let us, with enthu'
siasm and courage. again, for home
and good government,
Nail to the mast that storied flag,
Set every glorious SAIL
Nor fear to breast for all our rights,
Both battle and the gale
Mr.. Magoon's remarks were re-
ceiyed with hearty and frequent APP
plause, and added much to the good
friendly feeling which prevailed the
convention.
A Congressional committee was
appointed composed of NJ. ?. Rind-
laub of Grant county chairman, 9. w.
Mitchell of Green, j. w. Rewey Of
Iowa, W. J. Wrigglesworth OF La
fayette, II. L. Eaton Of Richland, and
Nicholas Smith of Crawford
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24
A Premium to Every Subscriber

THE WESTERN ADVERTISER will be made the
leading family newspaper in the West and Southwest,
will be larger and contain more reading that any
other weekly published. Features: Stories. poetry,
choice miscellany, gossip, sports, complete mar
ket reports from New York, Chicago, St Louis and
Cincinnati, ladies column grange department agri-
cultural book reviews literary notes, &C. &c, large
sixteen page sheet. per volume of twenty. six Hum-
bers 0NE DOLLAR.
Every subscriber gefs premium. No such pre-.
miums ever given to single subscribers or club
agents Present List: In cash, $780, $500 two OF
$3.50 three Of 500, two of $50, four of $25; two
pianos little library Of l20 vols heavy American gold
watches solid gold vest chains, fine silver watches
Singer Weed and Domestic sewing machines fine
Esty family organ, gents travelling sacks each con-
tanning fine French cassineres for suits ladies' trav.
cling sacks, with elegant silk and other suit goods;
superb diamond pio, dictionaries juvnile libraries
fine chromos and STEELE Plate pictures Shakespeare
Byron's, Burns, Morris and TennysoAs complete
works, statistical ANNALS nice toilet cases for
ladies &c. &c.
Now is the time to secure a 81 paper and premium
at the same time. Address, giving state nd post
Office plainly, THE EsTERN ADVERTISERS.
Jml Box l044, Cincinnati, ohio'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24
Railroad Rebels and Railroad Re-
formers.

We publish in this issue by request
q call for mass meeting in the 4th
Assembly District, to enlist soldiers
patriotic enough to risk their 'lives
and sacred honor" in putting down
the "defant rebellion against law by
the railway monopolies in refusing to
recognize the peoples sovereignty
We see the call is signed by many of
the respectable citizens of that dis
trict. AS "defant rebellion" against
the State is very serious matter, it
is not stepping oat of our province
to say word or two to our fellow
citizens who are ready "to make a
sacrifice commensurate with the
issue" Down South it takes pow der
and ball, and cannon and bayonets,
and some shooting and killing and an
organized military force against the
sovereignty OF the people to coDsti-
tute rebellion. From the pompous
language of the call, we should sup
pose the railway companies had risen
they had besieged Governor Taylor
and his suite in the State house, and
that he was likely to suffer the fate
of Governor Kellogg and General
Longstreet. If President Grant
should happen to see the manifesto,
BIO will likely send troops TO Wiscon-
sin and the 4th Assembly District.
But what sort Of REBELLION are
the railroads guilty of? 1t appears
now after the matter has been probed
to the bottom, that the two principal
rebel railroads, Milwaukee & Prairie
din CHEN and the Chicago & North
western, was chartered in early times;
the former, it was supposed, even be-
fore our constitution was adopted.
In both the early charters provision
was Inserted giving the authority to
the Directors of the Company to fix
and determine their tariffs. Ga the
faith of these charters the respective
companies were enabled to raise by
mortgages on the road, millions OF
dollars which they expended in ex-
tending their road in various branches
within and without the State. There
was necessary irrepressible and
benificiaI competition between these
great trunk lines. One of them was
the arm, hand and fingers by which
| Milwaukee endeavored to clutch the
the carrying trade of the northwest
the other, the iron proboscis by which
Chicago was endeavoring to do the
same thing. As long as it was a
matter Of life and death with the
great cities of ST. Louis, Chicago and
Milwaukee, to extend and improve
their lines Of Communication aud
channels of trade with the territory
covered by the Mississippi valley, we
believed and still believe, that as long
as there Was life and development in
the railroad systems radating from
these competing centres, that the
irreconcilabIe rivalry between them,
might be trusted for time at least,
as the best and wisest protection Of
the farming community against ex-
t0rtion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24
Washburn, Sept. d.
SHERIFF. SALE.

~
Judgement Of foreclosure and sale. j. G. Holloway,
plaintiff, against Felix Dilger and Christiana Dill
ger, his wife, defendants. In circuit court for
Grant county, Wis. September term, 1874.
By virtue and in pursuance OF judgment and or
der of foreclosure and SALE rendered in the above
entitled action by said court, at the September term,
1874 thereof, on the 9th day Of September, A ID.
1874, shall, Saturday, the 18th day OF November
A. D. 1874, at one o'clock In the afternoon, at the
front door eff the court house, In the village of Ian
CASTER said county offer for sale and sell at public
described mortgaged premises, situated lying and be-
ing the county and state Of Wisconsin, to-wit The
south half of the southeast quarter and the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter oil section
seven Ia town five 90 north, range one a. west,
cept one square in the southeast corner of the
northwest quarter Of the southeast quarter of said
section e. also the east half Of the southwest
quarter of section ~, town five 90 north Of
range () west, and the north half of the north
east quarter and the north half of the northwest
quarter Of section eighteen (S) town five (5) north
of the northwest quarter Of said section
eighteen 5) excepting also lots !, T. B. =, q 8 y 10,
H. H. Ii and To- in Block "A, in the village oil An
naton excepting also parcel Of land IN the north
half Of the northwest quarter Of section eighteen
afo resaid lying right north of lot II in said block
"a, bounded the east by line running due north
TO the center Of the Big Platte River. continuation
of east line Of said lot IL, block "a and bounded
the west by a line running due north on west line
said lot J. bounded tho north by the center Of
said river, and upon the south by the north line OF
said lot 1.
Dated at the sherif7s Office this 22d day of septem
Der, 1874. T. CARRIER,
Sheriff of Grant County
BARBER & CLEMENTsoN, Plaintiffs Attys 2sw6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24
ESTATE Brown.

In Probate-Grant County Court In the matter {
the Estate Of Levi Brown, deceased.
On reading aud filing the petition of Elizabeth
A. Brown, of Bloomington, representing among
other things, that Levi Brown, late of the
county of Grant, the 18th day Of September. D..
1874 at Bloomington. Grant county, died intestate
leaving goods, okates and estate within this State
and county and that the sad petitioner 10 the widsw
of said deceased and praying that adm Dstration Of
said estate be to Cyrus Alexander, of Bloomington
granted
is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge Of the Court, on Monday. the 18th day Of
n said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the
heirs Of said deceased and to ell persons interested
by publishing copy OF thisorder for three success
i've weeks prior TO said day of hearing il the Grant
County Herald. weekly newspaper printed and
published at Lancaster in said County.
By the Court,
VIM. McG0N IGAL, Co. Judge
Dated at Lancaster, Wis, the I'D day of septem-
Der, A. d. 1914. 2sw3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24
Auction Sale of Cattle, Horses
and Farm indictments.

The undersigned will sell at public auction, one
and a half ailes southeast Of Fennmore Center, on
Monday, ctObeF S,
the following described property: Four good work
horses, year old colt, one yearling colt, one
sucking COLI two COWS, Is head year old steers, 5
two year heifers 10 yearlings mostly seers
nearly new reaper, one hay rake, stubble pIows,
one suIky Germ pillow, walking corn pillow, one
harrow, one planter. seeder, ions, one
bod sled, 2 sett Of double harness, one shovel pillow
TERMS-0ne years time on approved nete at 10 per
cent interest. Five per cent discount for cash.
2Sw2 C. SHUTTLEWORTH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24
Democratic Tactics.

As the time of holding the Fall
elections approaches we hear of out
RACES committed by masked men
against the negroes and Republican
whites of the South, designed to ter
rify them so that they will not dare
to go TO the polls on election day, or
else to compel them to vote as they
may dictate. We shall publish next
week long report of these outrages
from an authoritative source. Dem.
ocratio journals affect to disbelieve
the report of the wholesale murders
of the blacks and whites in Tennessee
and Louisiana, and aim to delude
their readers into the belief that they
are annually manufactured for politi-
cal effect. The truth of the account
in Middle Tennessee is shown by
good Democratic authority. The
Democratic convention of the Third
District of that State adopted reso-
luton declaring
"That this convention has heard
with horror and alarm of the out
RACES perpetrated by masked men in
Gibson and Trousdale counties that
we denounce the pertrators of the
crime as the most dangerous enemies
of the South, and traitors to the state
of Tennessee, who are doing their
worst to involve us in chain of evils
which can only result in the dostruc-
ton of our liberties"
1t is pity that all the Southern
Democratic conventions would not
adopt this sentiment, but it is not in
accordance with the real Democratic
policy. So long as there was a
chance of getting the colorod man
permantly within the Democratic
ranks he was blarneyed and patted
on the back, but now as that hone is
passing away q different course of
action is seen. Every colored man
killed or lntimidated, every school
house or church burned in the South
helps the Democratic party there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24
A 1TACHMENT-LARKIN.

County Of Grant, Town Of Lancastsr-ss. In Justice
Court, before A. Burr. Justice To John Larkin
You are hereby notified that warrant Of attach
ment has been issued against you and your property
attached to satisfy the demand of Benjamin Quincy
amounting to the Of ten dollars.
Now, unless you appear before Addison Burr; a
justice of tn peace in aud for said county Of Grant
and state of Wisconsin, on the 18th day of October,
1874 at one o'clock p m at his Office in Lancaster TO
answer to said complaint, your property will be sold
to satisfy sail demand, together with costs Of said
suit. BENJAMIN E. QUINCY
Lancaster, Sept q, 1874. 2swl Plaintiff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24

EgThe State Journal has it in this
way: "Weil for Senator-Weil, the
Reformer; We'll, the lobbyist; We'll,
the man who was accused by Senator
Schmidt of attempting to bride him to
vote on an insurance bill last winter,
is nominated in the Thirty Dis
trict to represent the Reformers. 1t
will be pleasant for Reformer Schmidt
to find his brother Reformer We'll in
the Senate, should they both get into
that body next winter. How gracious
" the gentleman from Manitowoc will
listen to the honorable gentleman from
Schleisingerville, as he discusses the
evils of Republicanism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24
Republican Assembly Conventional
District.

The Republican electors of the Second Assembly
District Of Grant county, composed of the towns o.:
Clifton, Elenboro. Laacaster, Libe rty, Lima ana
Potosf, will hold a convention at
LCncAsteF, "wednesday, October q,
al O'Clock m, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for member Of the Assembly, and for such
other business may properly come before the con
ventiou. The usual representation will be allowed
Unless otherwise provided for towns are requested TO
hold caucusses Saturday October 3. at 2 O'Clock
D. M, to elect dsleg ites to said convention
BY srder of Assembly District Committee.
G.. W. RYLAND, Chm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24

The papers have been fled in
the U. S. Court i'll Brooklyn, in the
case of Edna Dean Proctor VS.. Francis
d. Aoulton, on charge of malicious
defamation of character.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24

gss-THE DIFFERENCE. When the
Southern rebels were conspiring for
the overthrow of the Union, the Dem
ocratic President aud the last one,
Buchanan, said
"The General Government has no
authority to coerce State ~
When the Southern rebels conspired
against and overthrow the Govern
ment in Louisiana, last week, Presi-
dent Grant telegraphed to his General
thus;
General Emory:
"PuH do0n the iglsarrection report
afterward. US. GRANT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24

NARROW GUAGE.-A company has
been formed at Des Moines, Iowa,
with s3,ooo,oo0 capital, to build a
narrow gauge railroad from Bismark
on the Northern Pacific railroad, to
st. Louis via Sioux City and Des
Moines. Work from the latter CITY
is to begin this fall, and tits estimated
that $4,000 per mile will build and
equip the road.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24
FOR SALE.

100 of land 21z miles northeast Of Lancaster
IS acres under good fence 60 under cultivation
good orchard, never failing spring, some buildings.
etc, so cheap as to astonish the Jews.
28wis II. A. MOORE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Third District Conven.
ton at Mineral Point.

List of Delegates and Resolutions.