davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

In the open market commercial bills range from
As4% 10 4s6 the latter rate being for bills
which rank very near TO bankers. For December
commercial bills the price about 1872 ana for
September 4.S3h The Bank OF England gained
on balance to-day f31, 900 bullion The rate OF dis
count in the open market for three months bills
was 2s.. which is 2. per cent below the bank rate
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
were generally quiet and steady Tor American se-
curities in London, excepting Erie, which opened
at 80 3o., and advanced to s2I., going fater be.
fore the close. Erie preferred advanced per cent
Closing prices 4:3O r. NJ, were as follows Paris
rentes easier-63r 62sc. Later dispatches $3.50
p NJ state Erie Railway shares, 3lx 80.
The advance In the price OF Erie shares is caused
by runor that the report OF the English auditors
IS favorable. Paris dispatches quote rentes at e3.
75c. Consols, money, 92ss a 921; do, account,
p2s& 92 1916; fve-tweny bonds, 1865, Old 1os1<
fve.twenty bonds 1867. 1921; ten-forty bonds,
1O47s l041{; new fyes, 1041< 1oi1s; Erie, SIX q
slZ,; Erie preferred, SO. American securities duI
hui generally steady.
GOVERNMENTS
were strong throughout the day on fair deal
ings the largest transactions being in nforties.
Closing prices were as follows:-United States
currency sixes, 1l7% Il7X; do. skies, 1881,
registered, liII 117%; DO. de-, do, coupon
lls1a llsa; DO fve-twentles, 1902, registered,
1l2's il2@; do do do, coupon, 1i2Js a ll2x do.
co. registered, 1864, nag 1147S; DO do coupon,
1864 llbI l161s do. DO. registered 1866 ll5k a
1lo; DO. DO, coupon, 1865, 1lez.a NIX; do do
registered 1865, new, ll55s IIeJi do. do coupon
1895, l167S noss; do do, registered, 1867. 1l6k
III; do. do, coupon, 1857, l17X 1I7X; do do,
registered 1868, 1l6s4 M; do do, coupon, 1865
lI7x 1i7H; do ten-iortes. registered, IlOH a
1loX; Do. DO, coupon, ll4x 1lts.; 40. nves OF
1881. registered, u2K Il2ss do. DO. do, coupon,
I12k Ii25s.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
we're duL and. ~ c0ppared Win sstnrday,s QUO
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

For future delivery bass middng) the sales nave
been as evening" after one O'clock
Ss9e5e @
ssc fascy 10 a. s ss.0a as
10 . fe 80 q SO .i At il @
htS Is 50 at 81 Is e so =.
S @ at a. i i 'i & SsSeme'T % at f. % g & is al 10y o z 50 Il
il lsc. 6ecemosT Sc; 4oS q! isssc 10 At
sssi at Isss',9sR$ $ S e ss ss
Grand Grand total, &to Eaes. The syerasss Of Ssturaay's
sSSeS qsysrss wsFs as @
SsIy % Sz March s april s s.
90 at Is .ngssc;;. January l,S Al Is s:ISs';
ssss5Sss' sss?Ss j Sss;
ny ss % &p4 'S s go @ s. 'S %
Ss hs .fsss at rsn hf I Ssrs soSs %
nah vs. M sds,ao y
as a1s ssDss%SsI sass % '':. ton tresSss
Gs%suEs BY steam, @ sy sai = ls.s Bremen
CorErE-AI descriptions were quiet and without
eosns ssns ordinary
ns; iaI do Ss; ic, ,o lsc; good do isMc M ss sc
2oc. Java government bags 2lc. a. 2sc. do, grass
mats s4s Nc; Geylon, IKE a., 2oe Maracai9o ;,Y
ls1sc.: 81 Domingo, iec. a6Hc. Porto Rico isc.
is,c iise saTaaa SSs.a Ecf % 6uacoa sH'fas a'iss l
gold. 60 to ~ days. - -
hour @ or mSrset ruled rmer Under ar demand for ex
S ss % anS Tor 4S
SS our sSa's5p 81 Srr SS
Rye -four ruled IN buyers iavor closing dull with sales
steady with sales of about go bbls We quote 3
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
CITY BANK SHARES

were neglected. Chemical continues in demand
without any offerings The stock was bid for to-
day at 1,151 against ], l2s on the 2lst inst. The
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

GOLD
opened at I0e7k. which was the highest ngure OF
the day, and closed at 1898, which was the lowest
The carrying rate was per cent, borrowing fiat.
The customs receipts to-day were s457,oOo. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 on account of
interest and 81, 200 in redemption OF fve-,wenty
bonds. The Treasury on September has to re-
deem $4,000, 900 fve-twenty bonds; on September
Ssl.Ooo0oo and on November $25.ooo,ooo. The
following is the Treasury programme for Septem-
her
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

sales comprise about 25U bushels At 81 ~ 81 os
inferior and ungraded spring. 81 Is 81 10 Tor no.
Chicago In store 81 81 Is do afoat-the latter an
extreme price 81 q 81 q for No. Milwaukee, 81 2s
Tor No Toledo and 80 81 Is Tor white. Corn was
acnve and higher The sales were about sO0W bushels
a. sc IN store c SIC for do ahoaL closing ,,b az
TAR demand the sales comprising about oo1 eashes "a az
fer white. Rye was steady, with moderate denanu.
We note sales OF 10000 bushels at 81 for old and soc 9-
for new; barley and malt were quiet and nominany uh
changed.
fRxreHrs-There Is more activity IN the general mar
ket with grain room berth and charter most sought
after, ana petroleum tonnage In moderate request.
Gram rates rule about steady Rates on petroleum yes
sell quoted easier To Liverpool By sail oJ bales cotton
Al "a per 10 q hhds tobacco at rs "a Ioo TONS P
cake IN bags al Us Cd. per ton: and by SIC am, ou
bushels grain at Cd per bushels 1850 boxes cheese par M
bales cotton mainly al "a. per To- also British steam
snip places on the berth for general cargo 10 LONDON
by san oyw bushels wheat at 6sd per bushcl and ~
steam 4o0O bushels grain ID. 90 bushels wheat ITO I'LL
up az o per bushe M hhds and 80 cases tobacco At 3os
and 4s. and lDJ half bbs merchandise at 3s to Glas
gow BY steam, 5J bbls -four. at Is 71d. per DOL SU0
bushels grain on private terms 6O boxes cheese part
~ rs cd 70 Cork for orders an Italian brig hence
Win about tog quarters grain At 6s 81 per quarter 70
Bremen by sail, ~ cases tobacco on private Terms 10
AsGbnrg, GerDaD brig hence With general cArso iD'
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
$1,000 n Y S rs. b !, c..
1000 Tenn Us. o, ex Co.

lUUO Tenn s, o, ex c..
900 Go.............
IUUv Missouri 6's,, ] b..
300 \ j cen lst, new.
lc0J n J Cen conv. :.
1000 Chi d. n W con-.
100 Cen Fac q bs.. =.
300 In Pac RR lst IN
20O0 Tin Pac Is, J g. b C
900 Tn Pac sink find.
liUUU Tn + l0's, N. b C
1000 Z, f W A c lst- %.
1OUO0 Mich South s tee.
5000 Alb d sus I'd N.
400 9 + State aid b.bc
10p sns Mar l. a MIG pr
100 Quick Min Co. -.
lOU do .........b c
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LONDON PRODUCE MARxKr-LoNDoN, August 3l-Even-
ng-Conmon rosin, 6s 3d. fs Cd. per cwt Linseed oil,
26s. I'd. spirits turpentine, 24s. q 24s 3d. per cwt
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
STORAGE.

A -STORAGE.-WEsT sIDE STORAGE wARBt
IA houses 693 GA 636 Hudson street, 779 Greenwich
street and ~ Abingdon square, for furniture pianos
baggage &C. separate rooms Always accessible Most
ness. r. TAGGART. owner and Manager once Us
Hudson street, near Twelfth.
CToRAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE,
- nc, Id separate rooms, at low rates. watchmen In
MICHALEs a SON, ss 40 and q Commerce street
DENTISTRY.
q a. r. ~ sni - 81. IOM TEETH xiu; SINvnn ~
examine specimens "New York Dental Rooms" 262
sixth avenues established 1851. Remember. 2s2
A RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY.
IA without plate. clasps any exrAcuons; teem
built upon stunps TO natural shape and color, without
pain. Dr. SI0ESNOND. " West Eleventh street. 4
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

AT DOLBEAR'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Lla5
"A Broadway pupils can have private IN Busi-
more in one quarter than in years In classes Gentle
ladies boys private desks this week.
Open day and evening.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
1918 and 1880 A. M.

5000 $50 c. o.. ll2l $1,000 52a c CSC III
900 Y 800 c, "a ll6 IWO zoe, g.. lHA
1900 Us 5-2O,c e5n. 50 il6a 5Ul $40 r. 67.. 1863
$500 do........bc ll65s 5t0 6's, cur....., 1l7A
5000 do.......... ll61a $3.50 SIS c. 'o1.... 1l21
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

At THoMPsON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE,
"A opposite Cooper Institate-Bookke Writing
ment.Teegrapny taught with instruments in one quar-
ter No vacation.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

FINANCIAIIs
It REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY ON LIFE AN
"A Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and oth(
Securities Insurance OF all kinds effected with best
panies }. ). HABRICH CO.. III Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO ENGAGE WITH
"A a respectable private family to teach two
children French English and music first class refer
ences only exchanged Address h. N, box LIS Herald
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
INSTRUCTION.

A CADRMY OF MOUNT ST. VINCENT,
"A for Young Ladies,
under the special supervision OF the Sisters OF Charity
This academy, situated at Mount St Vincent on the
Hudson RIVER Railroad Is miles rom New Yorh will
open the nrst % %M0pdsy Of septe mber prospects and
References-The Most Rev. Archbishop HcC!oskey,
D p and the reverend clergymen in general; Msssis
Messrs Eugene Kelly Co, bankers g Exchange place.
New York; Messrs. Deyelin. Miller Trul lawyers, ll6
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
FINANCIAL.

! DO EOO -wANTED-FIRsT MORTGAGE. FIRST
6O.CUU. class residence. Forty tn ird street
Fifth avenue. Principals only address H. D. box 92
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

AN EXPERIENCED FRENCH MASTER THREE
years in Englandl seeks situation Ia good school;
spanish; best testimonials; salary object Address
T. c., 200 West 4th St
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

"A nigh learning and moral habits being fond OF
use Of his time and knowledge bv teaching Phil
in Latin or in English, in some c9lleRe or anyYhere
italian and French In some respectable families Address
j. L. 8 AZ Washington square ..3W
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

TIME COPARTNERSHIP OF WHEELEk nkos.
i 4 Thomas expires on September ], by hmNau9n.
O. Wheeler re tires the rm The business VIII pe
Conducted as usuai in future By w b. Wheeer A. "
Thomas under hrm name OF wheeler A. rh9mssip
A. II. THOMAS,
w. b. WHEELER
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

GENTLEMAN OF CULTURE, LANDED RE
"A Gently, being accustomed and competent to teach
modern languages and classics wishes TO obtain sit
uaton teacher or correspondents: best references
high salary no object Address H. w. NJ, 0 Garden St
HOboken, N. j. "a .rfH
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
Stick 2 Pin Here

The results Of the Augusta cotton
factory enterprise, says the New York
SIN, are such as to encourage the
Southern people to further atfort5 in
manufacturing. The dependence of
the South on the North for manufac-
tured products was shown stTikingly
during the war, when, with cotton in
abundance, the wealthiest citizens
were obliged to purchase at enormous
gold prices clothing brought over in
blockade runners, while the poorer
classes wore the roughest Of home
spun. Since the war several praise
worthy Efforts have been made by
Southern capitalists to make their
section indepenent. The most sue
cessful Of those enterprises in the
Augusta cotton factory, started soon
after the war. Only sixty thousand
dollars were ever paid in, and the
company has paid out in dividends
81, OGS,OOO, has property worth ST.
100000 at the low est calculations.
and a surplus of G65, $50. During the
fiscal year just ended the company
has expended S550,O0o for new ma
chinery and for the enlargement and
Improvement ofthe buildings. Yet
Georgia only consumes 5000 bales
Of cotton in her mills, about one
twentieth part Of her own crop, while
most Of the other Souther States are
without cotton mills, and have to
send their whole crop elsewhere to
be manufactured.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14

We hav now got into the season
of hot and moist days, which causes
that sultry weather which is so en-
feebling, and gives rise to fevers,
generally Of the intermittent type.
This weather is usually accompanied
by cool nights which tempts people
into imprudences. If a season when
the caution, "be careful" is esse entail
ly necessary-care as to the avoidance
Of the practice Of sitting about at
nights in cool draughts of air in the
clothing saturated with perspiration
during the day. Care as to the cloth
ing-for that which is in ample un-
der sultry heat at monday is totally
insufficient when the air has become
chilled at night.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14

up their machinery for so many
months in the year.
The political excitement has all
subsidized and a perfect quiet reigns
after the storm. We regret to note
that our party suffered considerably
by so>called independent cadidates,
but whose independence becomes
very questionable when it is seen to
work altogether against the Cons
servative party, to which they pres
tend to belong, and in favor of the
Radicals, whom they effect to de-
spise.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14

10 establish Public Market place
IN tie Torn Of TarJor0' and for
0they purposes.
TEyHE Mayor and Commissioners of the
L Town of Marlborough, do enact and Or
dan as follows:
SEC l. That the east half of the lot desig-
mated and described on the plan of said town
IS Town Lot number tifty-six $50, lying near
the County Jail on St. James street, and on
which a Market House has been recently
erected, shall be, and the salLc is hereby es-
tabli8hed as public market place for said
Town
SEC. ,. No person or persons shall be per
mitted between the hours Of three and eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon to sell or purchase
any slaughtered beet, pork, mutton or lamb,
poultry or eggs, at any place within the cor
porate limits Of said Town other than al the
market-place hCreinbefOre designated.
Any person violating the provisions of this
section, shall be subject to a penalty Of Two
Dollars, recoverable before any Justice Of the
Peace having jurisdiction thereof
SEC. 3 The provisions OF this Ordinance
shall not be so construed rs 10 prohibit the
sale CT purchase OF picked pork OF beef at
at any time or place, or to prohibit the sale
or purchase OF slaughtered hogs during the
months Of December, january and February.
SEC. t. That this Ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in full force from and after the
18th day Of July, 1874.
JOHN NORFLEET, Mayor.
BENZ. NORFLEET
HENRY CHRRY,
GEO. MATHEwsoN,
CommissionCr
Witness, L. Wnitchurst
tlrbCrp y .Ir1Nv 1874
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
The North Carolina Elections
From the New York Herald.l

North Carolina has always claimed
to be a Democratic State, and no one
is surprised that she has proved it.
The Republican party carried the
State in 1872 only by those extreme
and exceptional exertions which are
made in Presidential elections. The
heavy pressure Of the administration
having been withdrawn North Caro-
lima takes her place among the Con-
servative States of the South, and is
likely to keep it unless the Radical
party becomes much worse than ii
was in 1872, which is impossible, or,
much better, which is improbable.
The administration cannot coerce
this State again, and it is not likely
it can pursuade it; for the victory Of
the Democracy is decisive, A major
ity much larger than any one had
reason to expect, a Democratic Legis-
lature and seven Democratic Repre-
senatives out Of the eight which
North Carolina sends to Congress, are
facts which should make It impossi-
BILE to change her political complex
ion in the next two years. The VIC
tors have the situation in their con-
troll. They can intrench themselves
impregnably if they will oRIy practice
honesty and economy, and enforce in
the Government those principles of re-
form which have almost disappeared
from public affairs IA the South,
This is what the Conservatives must
not fail to do if they would rightly
use their opportunity. Thoy would
strive to mako North Carolina every.
thing which South Carolina is not
The Democratic party at large
must not, however, assume too much
from this victory. 1t has not made
any new conquests, but has simply
recovered its own. The great Re.
publican States Of the South, with
their enormous negro majorities, re-
main untouched by this victory. 1t
only shows-and in less degree
than the Democratic gains n Ten
nessee-that the civil rights bill is
weakening the Republican party in
the South and that the attempts Of
the North to force it through Con-
gress have inspired the white South
ern voters with a new and energetic
spirit of resistance. 1t will be inter
esting to watch the effect Of these
Democratic success upon the the third
term question, and to see # they may
not suggest to the South the inquiry
whether General Grant is absolutely
necessary to her restoration.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
splse.

If there as q southern man Of
southern principles IN Edgec0n'be
county acAo desires Social Equality,
letAjne put Ais signature to Nc Cubes s
bond!
IF there IS a southern man Of
southern principles IN -Edgec0mbe
county aVho aduocates Mired Schools,
let him put Ais Signature to C0bb'S
bond!
If there as q southern man Of
southern principles IN Edgecomde
county aoho favors Intermarriage
beteveen the races, let him PIT his
Signature to Duggan's bond u!
For these three euils are included
IN that internal measure, the C5vi'
Rights Bill, qvhich RadicaIiSm IN
Congress acishes to force mp0n the
1cAites Of tie South ; and, our ac0r0
for 1t, these three men to.day stanC
pledged to ats support!!!!
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
OUR VICTORY.

Those who are buried in the black
depths Of Radicalism and have eX-
perienced the evils resulting from
negro supremacy, like the white
people of Edgecombe, can truly ap>
preciate the partial deliverance
which the 9th day Of August re-
echoed from the mountains to tie
seashorc. Thank God, the Cons
seryativc masses on that day arose
in their true greatness, and the
government of the old North State
passed again into the hands Of her
true and noble sons. The voice of
an outraged people has justly dealt
out to Radicalism that fate which
it so richly deserved, and the DEM
ogoguic and ambitious leaders Of the
corrupt and ignorant horde which
has so long threatened their moral,
social and material interest, have
been compelled to show their true
coIors and make choice Of their
flag, That infamous party with its
infamous Civil Rights measure has
been defeated and its broken col>
umrs have fed the field in irretriey>
aaie 3.sorder. The spirit Of the
white people was aroused as it
never vas aroused before, because
they considered the issue one Of
degradation and ruin to the white
race of the South more to be dread
Ell cl'a War, pcstiIence and
famine. They met it brayeIy and
entered their solemn protest against
socjg. negro equality in any cons
ceivat'. manner. In the compact
allianc. Of the white race for the
slke If the white race-for the
perp..an.ion Of its rule and purity,
and the security Of its bIood>
boushr liberties and heayon-giyen
preroEatiges,' the harmony of
action was irresistible as the nouns
tain torrent, and grandly glorious
victory is ours. The people Of the
State are still true to her and she
will get rogain her former glory
and claipcnce if she but iudiciousIy
weld the elements Of power, poIit-
jcoi and commercial, at her cons
ua"3 She has seen her darkest
homs a"l passed through the Sc
vcr-st # her trials. To-day new
ca n9 prosperity dawns upon US,
aud ..n-pago is wholly inadequate
to give expression to our feelings
Of thanhfulness to the giver of all
good gifts for these and all his
BLESSINGS.
North Caroliniany will now gov
ern North Carolina, and iniquity
sill n, longer dwell in the councils
# car beloved commonwealth. Let
the 3annons boom and the people
shout for the old North State is
redeemed forever,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14

Il we're right in last issue in ex-
pressing the opinion that the speech
o. w.ae by the Radical candidates
III the late campaign engendered
within the coIored laborers a spirit
Of animosity toward the white
ui.rs3rs, and had a tendency to
Iu.o te theV into warfare against
white capital for Wm. A. Duggan
expressly advised them, as we are
informed by gentlemen Of ire,
nroachable yeracity who heard him
ID. Otter's Greek Township, not to
operate with white men during the
year 1873 for less than one half the
crops raised on the land titled by
them. Of course these sentiments
we're endorsed by the remaining
Civil Fighters, Cobb and McCabe.
And now these individuals are call,
ing upon the very men whose in
terests, s,material political and social,
they have s.rivcn with all their
might to injure, to come forward
on the first Monday in September
and subscribe to their bonds. If
this is not the most unwarranted
insolence and directly an insult,
We do not know the meaning of the
phrase.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14

The National Crop Reporter has re-
turns from seventeen States which
produce annually over three-fourths
Of the corn raised by the United
States. From these are deducted an
lncreas Of GG-l0 per cent, in area
planted in corn this season as COM
pared with last year; this increase
aggregates in round numbers 2,O0O,r
OO00, acres. The stand and general
condition Of the growing corn on
iune 18th was very good and the out
look promis ng.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
5000 REW ARD I!

Tor the apprehension and arrest of Watson
Barnhill, colored, who on the night of July
10th, 1871, broke into my house Said Wat
son Barnhill was raised near Bethel, Pitt co,
n. G. He is about five feet three inches high,
medium black, four teeth is little decayed,
but nine gone When he left lie had lump
behind his left ear or right ear. iIe has a
good appearance, but when accosted his ap-
pearancc fails him. Said Barnhill has bro
ther in the city of Boston, it is supposed he
is trying to make his way to Boston
will give the above reward for his arrest
so | can get him. Address
J.R. NELSON & co.
Bethel, Pitt Co., N. c., Aug. Z. If
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14

E-g~ WHO WILL BETRAT HIS PARTY
INSULT HIS PEOPLE, STIGKATIZE
HIMSELF AND ALD IN ESTABLLSH-
ING NEGRO SUPREMACY, BY TOTLNG
FOR OR SIGNING THE BOND or II
CIT-IL RICHTER ?
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14

- WHO VIII BETRAY HIS PI2TT.
INSULT MS PEOPLE, STIGJLATIZE
HIMSELF md AID ~ ESTlIBLISN-
ING NEGRO SUPPEN.fCT. BY TOTING
FOR OR SIGNING THE EOND Of Il
CIT-II ETGXILP!
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
TARBORO'. g.

FRIDAY, : AUG IA, 1874.
Eg" Mcssrs Walker, Taylor & Co., Adver-
tising Agents, Baltimore, are sole agents ior
THE ENQUIRER in that city. Our paper may
be found on file at their office, 13f West Bal
timOre street.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CULVER BROTHERS.
-CELEBRATED-
FARMER COOK STOVE.
K1NsToN. n. C. May %. 1871

kINsToN, N. c., May 20, 1874.
Nesa,s. C,llce. Brothers We cbeerfuIIy
grant you permission to use our names as
YOU see proper in communication of your
Farmer Cooking Stove" for we REGARD II
as beinq altogether tbe hest cookino Stove
in use, and is all that is desirable in a stove
for it is simple in construction. has 10 dam
pers or tlues to burn out, and bakes quick
al, ana peautllul'y' we DeSPeak lor you a
llDeral patronage IRON our nelShoorS and
lrlends, oeheVlng, as we 90, that none who
purchase one OF These stoves VII! ever regret
II, but Will consider IL rare prlza- Your
enterprise mer3ts success ano we hope you
VIII attain 1t.
James L. ASkeW: l. u. IdYiOF,