davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-19
named gentleman, maintaining at the same

named gentleman, maintaining at the same
time the greatest GOODNESS and selEposses
sion. The late cOlOred convention held il
the city Of Washington was enough to tiy
the patience Of Job; for there was a mass O
crude, uncultured material that was moi
easily shaped, exceedingly difficult to man.
age, yet this distempered, disordered incOn.
gruity was handled and fashioned into form
| and system by the Hon. r. 3. Elliott-a task
more difficult than marshaling an army fol
an engagement, because in the latter case
you have the aid and cooperation Of others
In this he was dependent only upon himself,
his knowledge, his manners, and vigorous
intellect. could but think Of the notable
passage of Mark Anthony respecting Julius
Cesar, (while he was acting as president OF
that convention,) "He was gentle, and the
elements were so mixed up in him that all the
world stood up and said he was man." ]
am not manworshipper but'I believe in
doing justice to whom justice is due. love
intellect, 1 love genus, l love learning, !
love manhood, wherever and by whom de-
welcomed. IT, is only once in century, rer-
tainly not oftener than once in generation,
that some great men are brought TO the sur
face who were hitherto obscure. A com.
bination Of circumstances, all pointing to
some distant good, is the cause. It's by the
force of circumstances that character is de-
veloped and determined; rarely, if ever it
shows itself, unless circumstances calls it
forth. Hay it down rs not only historically,
but philosophically true, that in the absence
of some important event TO bring it to light,
the greatness of men would not and could
not be known. A few examples by way of
Illustration : Egyptian bondage brought Moses
into notice. The oppression OF the slaves
in the Island of 81. Domingo brought Touis-
SAINT L. Overture into notice. The IMPOSE
ton of taxes, without representation in the
colonies, brought Washington into notice.
Kansas Border RuHianism brought John
Brown into notice. The extension of slave
territory and the demands of the slavchold-
ing oligarchy to make slavery national,
brought Abraham Lincoln into notice. The
rebellion, which was consequent upon his
election, brought Ulysses S. Grant, the
greatest captain of the age, into notice. The
treatment which the colorcd people have met
since the Rebellion, and the tardiness Of the
Government to pass civil rights bill protect
ing them in their public rights, have brought
Hon. Il. u. Elliott into notice. lie has
achieved victory Of which he may be
proud /; he has put to silence the soothing
caviler; he has annihilated the captious
disputant he has converted the wavering
and dcuhi ful Conservative !; he has confirmed
the hopes and confidence of his friends he
of his brethren, and won for himself name
that will outliye all time. God bless him.
Yours for the right,
WIZ. E. WALI.E..
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-19
ANNA c. BARTLET
From New York.
IIOme.SlCkHess.
OwEGo, y. y, Feb. %, 1875.

OwEGo, y. y, Feb. %, 1875.
~. EEior 81 tie Var NGt.oaul Era:
"ic it ever so humble, there is no place
Ike home" Were, there ever truer words ::
Let none answer save those who have felt
The searching pain of inconsistencies. AS
every mind has some one browning ambition
or tendency which sheds its influence over
every thought and action, so every heart has
certain center, round which it twines its
affections and interests.
There is no man, though he may not have
a roo: TO call his own, but knows some spot
more dear 20 him than all the earth, and to.
ward which his most loving thoughts and
purest interests are ever directing. This
love Of home is as truly Unborn in the human
heart rs is that quality which even the savage
possesses, of devotion and reverence for
something higher, better, and hoiier than
man. What wonder, then, that when absent
from The influences of home, the heart some
times grows weak, the mind relarses its
strength and dignity, and the whole man
falls under that disease-hOme-sicknes
That ii is a disease has been proven by its
Cndcn.able effects upon the physical system
How many there are who have nurscd this
disease in secret, have hidden their tears and
checked their signs through false shame for
his noble weakness, this sacred emotion of
human nature. Inconsistencies does not al
ways follow in the path Of solitude aud quiet,
tut often steals into the halls of mirth and
chooses IFS victim from among the busy dan
Gers. Music loses its enlivening charm, the
Imagination leads him far from the gay scenes
Of Life and light he becomes thoughtful, sad,
holne-sick, but better man. There are
those who have homes, true homes, in other
human hearts, round which they closely
Bower, and from which they draw strength,
hope, consolation, and love, but these homes
afe often broken by the ruthless hand Of
ueath, and the inhabitant is left to wander
e'er The earth, home-sick for Heaven, but
I" lead nobler and purcr life in consc-
qrence. MATE.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-19
FroI,s Pennsylvania.
Civil Rights.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. "a, 1874.
wa Editor eftAe No TationaI Era:
SIR: At 4 meeting Of the citizens of this
Wy On the 9th, the following-named gentle
~eh were elected officers: Mr.. VIM. Whipper
US Chosen president, aud Mcssrs. Thomas
bowers, Robert NJ. Adger, j. c. White,
-''i Cromwell, John W. Page, Samuel Will
ans 1. II. Dorsey, James Orborn, David
~llsht, J. W. Casey, Gay NJ. Burton, John
~, ". fHce, II. NJ. Chopper, L. N. Bedford,
D { DOTS, DIR. James H. Tunnel, F.
a.. maine, j. Ii. Cooker, and James Under
~e.,, vice presidents.
Aessrs. ]. F. Needham, E. II. White,
A','ei Adger, John II. Davis, Andrew Jones,
,auufew I. Stevens, Charles Emerson, Jas.
aher, Joseph Stevens, and DR.. E. c. How.
were chosen secretaries.
n "Oie speeches were made by Hon. VIM.
~. iorten, Col. Fitzgerald, T. j. Bowers,
-"S following resolutions were adopted:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-19

Whereas the individual pursuit of happi
ness stands forth in the great and matchless
declaration Of our common country as no,
only self-cvident but as God-given right
and whereas the principle object of all Gov.
ernments should be the security Of such
rights; and whereas our Republican Repre-.
sentatives in Congress now assembled seeing
these rights denied to one-sixth of the whole
population of the country are busily engaged
in heated conflict with their old enemy in the
nations halls of legislation, be it
Resolrcd, therefore, That it is the plain
duty of all genuine Republicans to sustain
their Senators and Representatives by open
and positive expressions of sentiment de-
handing the immediate enactment of law
atiording to each citizen ample and compe.
tent protection in the enjoyment of all his
privileges and immunities.
Resolred, That in the light Of past history
and in view Of current events no aid, either
by vote OF voice, can be expected from the
ranks Of those marshaled under whatever
name who are not found within the fold of
the Republican party.
Resolred, That in Pennsylvania prompt and
speedy national intcrposition in behalf of
civil rights is rendered all the more ncces-
sary because of the refusal of the late con-
vcntiOn that framed our State constitution to
adequately provide for the civil protection of
all its inhabitants.
Rcsolred, That, being cognizant Of the
record of the Democratic party ever antago-
nistic to the cause of freedom and patriotism
still unrepentant and unreformed, we arc
Inundated and panied to find any one Of the
number Of those who have been, and still
are, the objects Of their persecution, ignorant
or mercenary enough to not only join their
defeated and disgraced ranks, but to sink to
such depth of degradation as to become
their recruiting scrgcanta.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-19
From Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 81, 1874
dangerous

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 81, 1874.
IT, The Editor Of the Ne,o National Era:
The recent discussions of the pending
civil rights bill by cur representatives in
Congress, as also by newspapers and other
periodicals in favor with the measure, has
well-nigb exhausted the subject of every
available and vulnerable point of attack.
The gist Of these arguments may be summed
up in less than half dozen paragraphs; but
all Of them consistent, logical and practical,
COVERING the whole ground OF defense. l
desire TO call particular attention to the most
important of them. Colored men desire the
passage of the civil rights bill.
l. Because we have clear title-decd TO
every right, privilege, and immunity which
tho proposed measure seeks to confer upon
our race, During the late rebellion we were
loyal, brave and true to the flag of our coun-
try; VIC early offered our services in its de-
tense; as soon as accepted we went forth as
gallant soldiers to nobly fight, bleed, and
die for principle, for humanity, for right; re-
turning to the pursuits of civil life, we were
from choice law-abiding citizens, needing no
iron-clad oath to test our true devotion TO
the Constitution or the Federal Government.
We needed not to "accept the situation"
for we were already part of it by virtue OF
the efficient service we had rendered in Gre
atins it. What more could be asked Of any
class Of citizens that the full need of citi-
zcnsh,p be conferred upon them for virtuous
and valorous action than this?
2. We want TO feel that We arc wholly
free, not in part, merely; but entirely so.
Notwithstanding all that VIC have achieved,
VIC still feel that We are under the law OF
civil and social ostracism. At the door OF
every public inn, steamboat, or railway car I;
in the gate of every cemetery or pleasure
ground; at the door Of every school-house
or other institution Of learning, we lose at
once and for time our individuality; every
spark of manhood dies within us, and pride
of race and prestige and character are abb
sorbed in the contemplation Of this unfeeling
prejudice opposed to our every step OF inn
provement and progress prejudice at
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-19

"A new explosive compound to replace
gunpowder for blasting purposes has recently
haen hroucht TO the notice Of the French
academy of science. The composition may
be TRANSPORTED with safety, and will not ex,
p pI in the open air. but must be compressed
in close cavity. 1t contains nitro and sui
phur. as ordinary gunpowder does, but the
Charcoal is replaced by sawdust.
Senator Lane, Of the California Lcgsla-
ture, wants to amend the libel law OF that
State which requires a plaintiff in libel suits
to give bonds in the sum OF live hundred dol
law has worked well during the two years OF
its existence by preventing adventurous at
torneys and other irresponsible characters
| from annoying the press. In Missouri no
suit for damages can be brOugh unless bonds
to pay costs have previously been filed.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-19
COMMUNICATIONS
FROM THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES.

rrs NEW NAnOs ERA does not hold itself responsible
- views expressed by correspondents Well written and
- ,inc communications will be gladly recei,ed.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
new YORK HERALD TUESDAY JUNE q l874-TRPLE SHEET

boxes fhsrt cIsar cold at los<c. per ~ Bssf-A
tyaSs n 1nn,ss ,opens cssnes VS. n ely FL,
&. =: :2ssp prime R:sa sss ss
india do DO and IS % ga for s.sTs india msss Beet
quoted within the range d SiS 80 for southern @
Gut meas-Ths marfsi to-day WAS quiet but steady;
G'
S August q
nsr sSsss Ghsse wss da sa'i
s SIS ss sr r soSS IsnnE sale, we're
terms; So DO. ccntifusI, private terms; rs DO.
Ees - n 81 Dc " s asa' o e0 DC
g. :;'; i: @
lated We qucte s-OHbs-Re1nins inierior 70 com
psln. iI ss.l Ss'a frs T. SSsd & sGSs z
boxes aos sto u ~ sHc @o.s:ss hs HH and and
s. S;'s: e. :si; 8: 81: a. { < IS
s sssss al e sss ~ s gS9 rs bs
NOS . @ i ssc sxa asnIa"superor and extra 1na
'p Rso1@rhs KS and trade in dis.rsus
ing way, reported fair The sales embrace 70 erces
Carolina from re sxc per H.. according 70 Quail
~ .nS 10 Hs:' a:1s S .a ss .svs win
= 's y ':sss sns &
s!x.sIss spd nominal at is,fc for Western
ous dan; .lss q opS|s u q 81 - '''~ '' ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
DOMESTIC kARKETR

- oAIv.ssoa Jun: 9 is7 =.
f bale. apsr ssss
Cotton quiet. 4odn l * o low %i SHns H.
rs. - 'sii'
ns ss.:s: . s:;: e. Bales
4 Ss's gan 5ss s VI sss 81
.,. w ss,.9 s.s d June 49,
!, e oa 6 s1 pale
Crude saIpensns steady 4 for hard e g for yell
Flour steady and s..sS SsHs g
%n.ss 3 S:Ses e:i.. %sss: asI Ne s,.aS'
Ss,.: y.
Rs@s aSss; S e 90 az sss
BosiSn Soc e New York 20 - e Albany sc I, Lake s
IS bushels
Grain in :sers wheat l2aoe bushels; corn isSsoe
vi Sssst ;ssi bush
~. sspors.axSsss Sash.: so!S e ~ d. os.:
sS oats ,os,,ni OS5 Sssl ::s:
;s',nf closing e nse Ssl lover meg ass
Sss S bushels she's At &c Or OATS retail 1is
duh. Mess pork, Ns = Sis 81 ,hort cuts az; MANS
lOc; dried beef !Sc dried tonsteS q 50 per dozen
firm Canada, 81 90 81 Western, 81 80 81 20 Otner
articles unchanged.
" TOLEDO June g. 1874
Flour unchanged. Wheat dull and shade lower; sales
I, /; q ssT
Changed e
aS1esh
steady; to Buffalo, &C.; to Oswego, &c. Receipts
lsNO bushels wheat $1,000 DO corn and 5000 do. oats
Shipments-2000 bbls -four 900 bushels wheat, q, 0O
do corn and 1000 do. oats.
Flour du! and nominal Wheat steady; Nc. spring
June; p TX. July; 81 u august; No. d., 8 4;
3 mixed, cash; Sc. June; as1c: Juy; high mixed:
sshc rejeeted asAc ac oss avn and "a lower at
Sc for No. Barley Sul and nomnaily ST IS a 81 s.
June or July. Lard quiet and weak At $40 90 cash;
$ll July. Bulk meats steady and unchanged sales.
o as Buffalo wheat TO So Be- g,
DO corn, sl0U DO Sas aooo % rye an ID zoo DO
wheat S0,0O do corn and q, 0O do oats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

In conformity with an order Of the District Court Of
the United states Tor the Eastern District Of Texas at
Galveston. made the ith day May 1874 will SELL
at public auction In front OF the United States Court
TO the highest and best bidder for cash 70 satisfy the
mortgage bonds and coupons OF said company ana a
cry situated IN Waller Gate AustIn county, Texas
all Of blocks numbers 22 and $50, and Lots numbers
and and onc-hab OF In block number 2AS according
70 the map OF the town Of Henpstesd also zoo acree Of
together with the large brick factory, engines, looms
aud improvements including tenement houses for oper-
atves; also all the chartered rights privileges inmun
more paric ular description OF the property reference
MADE 70 the deed Of Tust gwen to secure said moIs
January ITO The factory was IN operation sos y COT
ton cloths has 81 looms 800 spindios smpH WMh"rs
making power with improved carding macnines sssvaS
Is no controversy respecting the title, wnion u
to, be perfect ,rv .s~sree
0alysekfQA Es44S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

rss total sales To-Day were rss ~ shares. which
were generally distributed a. follows-Western
Union, 81, 800; Union Pacnc, $4,000: wabash, $500;
Pacific MAIL 1880: Ohio and Aississippi, lsso;
New YORK Central, $3.50; St. Paul Common, 1850;
Erie, $500; Rock Island. 1850; Northwest COM
mon, l. TOO; do. preferred. LOO; c., @. and L c..
200; Delaware ano Lackawana, l22; Harlem, 200 !;
Hannibal ana ST. Joseph, 500 The following are
as the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

SThree weeks only OF May IN each year.
MEMORANDA.
The decrease OF the earnings Of Wabash for the
fourth week in May is reported at $26,5ll 49,
making the total decrease for the month $40 $40 o.
At the annual meeting OF the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Minnesota Railway Company, held at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on tine 80 inst, the old board
OF directors were unanimously reelected BY vote
OF s. 100 shares out OF total issue OF 0s4 shares
OF stock.
SALE9 AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EYCHANGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09


For future delivery DasIs low mddlinsl the sales have
r. M-June. 200 at ti6c, 100 & l73sc- mo notice
q l74sc ut II 81 DC August 400 at IL 332c at
lsc 100 at l2c lCO at 3ls2 September 800 At IKE
n0 II za2c 800 at II 1906 october, 200 at II slice
Total 100 bales To-day, TO two O'Clock p M-June,
100 at IL l3-c 100 a. z 5l6c 100 short notice. at Hhc
2O3 ut II 732c 500 at l7c 100 At II 5l6c 200 shor
ice till stn) At y 3i6c:: 800 at Ike; July. 40
II 9l6c 800 at II 32c., 6O at l7sc., 800 at
II 732c, 100 at IKE 100 at u 1880 August 400 &c.,
sse 800 u, A. ,s s e Il sqS e i ~, lsss
at II Sec so at i75sc. October, 200 At Hsc 2ovem
bers 100 IKE; December 100 at Ike Total 1850
bales Grand total 26 4O0 bales The averages OF
DAYS forward deliveries follows June l7Ssc
July Csc; August 80Sc. Septe mber l667c. October
H. November II 7l6c December, IKE First CALI
june 100 short n0tlce) at l7zc July 800 at 17Mc Au
gust 400 at ss2c October l06 Ike 100 al II Ss2c
November 100 at II $50 Total ll0O bales Second cali
July. so At izsc August a0 At y l3lec. Total 700
New Orleans 1880; Mobile, 90; savannah SIT; Charles,
Boston, Il; Philadelphia 81. Total S76 This day Last
week z742 This day last year. 1855
Flour GRAUL-Receipts-Flour. !, 69l bills wheat
62aOlA Bushels; I25605 do corn meal go bbla
oats 1850 bushels; rye, $500 do The -four market
steady the better grades but irregular the
commoner grades The sales reached ll,000 bills, In
Guiding 1000 bbls good shipping extras at Sc 20 IS Is
per Dbl Southern -four was inactive and dropping,
with sales Of about 6Oo bills, mainly At SO S. per
at 81 SIS So per Dbl Corn meal ruled steady and sold
fof1 hls At unta We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
REAL ESTATE.

The sales yesterday were by Messrs. Joseph
Mcclure and D. M. Seaman. The former sold, by
order of the Supreme Court, under A. McIntlre.
referee I'VE four story brown stone houses, located
on Fity-eignth street, west OF Eighth avenue and
the latter, under the direction Of J. NJ Bucklng-
ham. referee, house and lot situated on Seven
teeth street, east OF avenue b. The legal sale OF
Morrisania property announced for TO- day was All
iourned The following are particulars OF the
Sales:-
PROPERrY-By JOSEPH MeUiRK.
8 As b. n and 8 lots 4 .. 5Sth st., conme nclng
325 n. W. OF Sth avs, each lot 20xlJO.5; Judge
Charles r. Daily and Isaac Bernhoimer, $23,UO0
n SEAMAN
House and lot 18th ST., 3E II. Of nv. B, lot
25x92 Joseph Boshelm llO0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

Wheat was in moderate demand and lie. . &c. lower
sfadss
fos MIw snr Se ana snd Il ~
White nsi s 8 Tor red 4 winter 81
for 10 SPRING for so@@on white White Western "a ana
IS and rns. Rr ..ss e about d
io s and Sasss GF e yssw sc y
arrive this week, at size, &c. Oats without de-
aSss sefy r w %as w se nS9s
&c Sa1.c and &C Sss Tor white aa So1sc ~
sold at 81 per bushe arrive, nearly due
y was sssss s ? s al e
2,clo do. State were disposed Of on private terms
ket berth eighs the demand continuing light and
n there wes wa as N n and
y at =
1 sss !, s e Y ss
100 lns tallow greves a, @ and p hhds tobacco os
n S Ss
uSsS snd :? b er
Rs3ss \ M S'. s s a.ast
sss s.sss: ! &. ss 5
Fans s =, IA. 81
q barn sss o
100 bbIs refined petroleum at ls 70 Bremen, IS.
s o Sfsa
bbls refined do at g. Norwegia an bark, from Philn
S as VIII SS5S s.. snfq K1fsG s ssd
Italian bark hence TO Gibraltar for orders with $500
bbls and refined do 81 IS. o. and 26c., and
Austrian bark hence tor Trieste with $3.50 bbs refined
do. At g.
MoLAssns.-rn jobbing way trade reported fair
at full prices but Otherwise the market quiet We
append former prices as follows New crop-Cuba CEN
trifugal and mixed, SOC CSC do, clayed Sec &c;
' s,so oc snssh i GG
NivAI s1oars.~splriu turpensne was a tribe more
offered at close OF Change hours at G1so, without
buyers Sales 800 hbs, New Yorks at lOc.. l30 bills
sskc. and 100 oil bbts At ss,fc., less SOC per Dbl
bills ct - g. In nne grades, sales include % pbs No.
at ~ go and 100 bbie No and low pale 81 Tar and
pitcn quiet and unchanged
PxrRoLxum-The offerings Of refined were smaller to-
day and this impaired stsadier tone but the demand
continued light as exporters were unwilling pay the
advanced prices asked the of declining rnarkets
ussc At the Close bid spct ana isslc asxsd
first hands Cases quiet Like ai7hc, Eaphtha steaAy
Ct 7ca 7Ac .or city Crude IN bulk in incdersae re-
SPOT At &C. Sales Of zoo Dbls August 81 SIC ana LOO
i HS.s :. u i7 Tlasy,ils x IN City; is
Union me Philadelphia market was duh and lcver,
with sales Of 60O bills deiver TO 10Th Of
July at lzkc. With spot freely offered at I284c.
s d M ss and s eI Ss s
market FOR mess PORK was doll nominal and declining
Apart from 80 b6ls now ss for July delivery At els
per Dbl, we heard 81 no saeA New mess on the spst
ia q very small o6bina way. prsssed hogs were dull
Bacon Vas nsseccd and nominal Long clear was
quoted zoe. i9Ac. per h., without TRANSACTIONS Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
nLosINa pRICBs-s o,oI,ooK pM.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Flour DroopinE-WheAt Lowor-Corn
Ftrmer-Oats Weak-Pork and Lard
Weak-Bacon and Cut Meats Neglected.
Coffee Ffrmer-Sugar strong-sPot Cot
ton Dull and Heavy-Futures Lower
Petroleum. Dull-ROsin Quiot-Spirits
Weak :.
Ths trade movement continued allow, while
prices rs general thing tended IN buyers favor,
in sympathy with the lower premium. On Change,
business was moderate, and prices though some
what irregular we're without decided change.
Flour was irregular, wheat was lower and in
limited demand. Considerable was sold. however,
on tine basis of lower prices. Corn was in good
demand and frmer-Dotn on the spot and for
future delivery Oats were weak without decid ed
change. whiskey was steady. Pork and lard
we're lower and less active. Spot cotton was
neglected. Some activity was noticed in "futures'
at decline In prices The demand for both raw
and refined sugar was active. Increased frmness
was noticed on the part OF holders. Gomez
was in improved demand at full prices. There was
no activity in petroleum. Some business was done
in naval stores at about former prices. The alb
sencc Of the regular Wilmington dispatches from the
bulletin on Change served to prevent any activity.
Some operations were made in Spirits turpenune based
on private dispatches.
CorrKE frmer We note the sale OF 1850 bags Rio
per steamer Ontario private terms and q resale Of
400 bags, per Medea, also private terms We
quote Rio ordinary cargoes, l654c. l7c fAfr do,
Hhc I7Ac. good DO, lSzc leAc prime do. 1910.
20c. extreme tor lots 1890. Doc Java. govern
lse &c asraeaieo, 55c 2lc; Lagusyrs l71s
Porto Rico 7tc lS1c.; Costa Rica, lie 100. Mexi
can l7c. y islc; savana, l5kc 20c Curacoa. l5hc.
q l8c.. gold 60 to 80 days credit
CorroN on the spot was neglected and nominal At
about saturdays prices Sales at quotations
fu0Tss Hs N SIDE iewer But Active Il the de-
cline We -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.


These were neglected, Notwithstanding the ef
forts OF the agents OF the different states secure
ahearing. SO much has been published concern
Ing the iniquity of the representatives or South
Carolina and Louisiana, and we'll defined swindes
In other States, that ordinary investors are timid
In making their choice. They await honest gov
erpments.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening, highest
"a t..-raof nrtcea of tho dav.