davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
e u II O p e.
Hsw Napoban's New Cabinet is Re-
carried in France.
The Approaching General Council
at Rome.


Tho North German Lloyds steamship Hermann,
anptan wencke, from Bremen The nth via Queens
,swn the Goth ult arrived here hast evening. She
brings foreign mails up TO the date Of sailing
The Queen of the Belgians and the Princess Char
sstte are at Spa.
Tbe German Franenverein VIII meet at CaSsei
from the Sd to the 9th Of October. The principal
subjects OF discussion will be the education OF
women and the position of female teachers
The French seaside bathing places are filing
rapidly, viz.-Trouville. Dieppe, Bouiogne-sur-Mer
and EtretaB
The Baden government has signIaed its willing
ness to send representative to the Conference which
n 70 be held on the 81. Gethard Railway question.
The Marquis of Westminster has sent 1000 TO the
British Colonial Emigration Fund. This VIII enable
the committee to despatch to Canada from 300 TO $50
engrants before the end OF the present month.
Nearly 5000 persons have been assisted to emigrate
through the agency Of this fund.
The Spanish Regent has issued DEGREES appointing
Senior RANGES, Minister in London; Senior 0lozaga
Ambassador IN Paris i; Senior Mazo, Minister IN
Vienna, and Senior Fernandez Rios, Minister in Lis
bon The Spanish Legation at Berne is suppressed.
The German journals speak favorably OF the
Emperor Napoleons proposed constitutional re-
forms, because. they argue, they will tend to re-
move froia the VIII OF the sovereign the supreme
power which could declare war. They all declare
mat personal government in France is al an end.
The queen OF Portugal Is at Baden near Vleuna)
Her Majesty has entered her name in the strangers
book as the Duchess de Guatsres. Her health is
N a most unsatisfactory state regards the mind
An interesting assembly has just taken place at
Vienna. The Association for the Improvement OF
the Position OF Women recently opened q class Of
Biography, and nineteen OF the pupils were 10
undergo an examination. The director OF a tele-
graphic company was present, and after the young
women had given proof Of their theoretical and
practical knowledge OF the working OF the appara-
tas the mode of keeping accounts, &C., he rose and
announced that ali the candidates might at once
enter his service.
The reports from all parts OF Ireland as TO the state
Of the crops are highly encouraging. The general
appearance OF things has been greatly improved In the
north by recent rain. In the south rain is wanted
but wheat generally looks WE'LL potatoes are good;
rnrnips promise lar return. The Irish harvest is
not likely to be very early one, but hopes are en-
sertained that 1t Will prove full average.
Count Trauttmandsdorff, Austro Hungarian Am.
bassador to the Holy See, leaves ms post without
having presented his credentials In public audi
e0ce. This circumstance has attracted considerable
notice in diplomatic circles.
The Cabinet OF st. Petersburg has decided on send
ing several engineers ON mission TO Suez TO report
on the commercial advantages which viii be afforded
by the opening of the canal through the Isthmus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
CUBA.
The Cuban Press the Herald Correspond.
rucc.

The Cuban Press on the Herald Correspond.
encc.
The Botstm de In Pre'isd, OF Havana July Ia,
contains the following commentary on the reports
published by the HERALD in reference to Cuban Al
fairs
nounces that 40 Gibusters have returned 10 the
port OF New York alter having landed on the Island
and good for ali those who wish Tor the speedy trl-
umph OF the good cause aud the re-estabsnment OF
tranquility in this island. the experience OF the
iibnsters who yesterday returned to the great
mercia metropolis OF the United states will open The
eyes o. inc m m Ss
mlsled by the brilliant editorial articles OF tho
HRRALp and by the untrue and well meditatcd cor
respondence received BY that great periodical from
Havana and other important points or this island,
enlisted and embarked at New YORK for Cuba, cacu-
laGing that on the east coast OF this Antle they
would ma q powerful army disciplined and weh
found In which they were to he Incorporated, per-
haps for the purpose of taking the city OF Havana.
On landing IN that desert bay or the shore OF tho
eastern coast and seeing that there was no person
TO receive them, no lodging ana no iood they DOUBT
less remembered the fate OF those OF Nipe
Let II be understood That we classify tnose under
the denomination Of victims 20 tue hRRALp and
its cOrrespondentsu tho unfortunate foreigners who
were killed In action or shot At santiago de CUBA
We know what passes and how things are managed
In the United States by those decevers Of the poor
j risn and Germans. We are sure that the CORE.
spondence and editorial articles OF the great New
nave r u"s "a spN tas tsers
was no danger, that they would receive
good pay and that they entered upon the
road TO fortune, In the suppositlon that Cuba
once freed would be rich enough to amply repay all
the foreign liberstors for services rendered. Tho
proprietor OF the HERALD and MS correspondents
must know that the greater part Of the response.
bnty Of the unfortunate slain foreigners rests upon
them. And the proprietor OF the HERALD Is q man
who possesses many millions, ana " scarcely an
| American. why has he published 20 many articles
In h~ journal that only tend TO deceive the unfortu-
nate beings who como to meet miserable death in
| Cubaf These and other observations that we can
make respecting the HERALD and its correspondents
will have but little weight with those who worship
the Exto; and, doubtless, those who seek fortune
| BY means OF crime are numerous, and 1t Is crime
| To bring victims TO the slaughter house. II Mr..
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor OF the HERALD,
his correspondents on the Island OF Cuba, do NOS
think tnat their writings have caused the death OF
/ the unfortunate EnRllshmen, Irish and Germans
| VINO came to Cuba but 10 die, they must be men Of
! cold blood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
FRANCE.
How the French Journals Speak Of the New
Ministry.

How the French Journals Speak Of the New
Ministry.
Prom the following comments Of the Paris press IL
viii be seen tina. the new Ministers are not regarded
very favoraby. The Ltoerte says:-"we do not want
TO throw a wet blanket over any effort which may
prove beneficial TO liberty; we WILL therefore, say
no more OF this Ministerial change than that 1t 10
profoundly illogical. We WIN walt and see the new
Ministers at work.
The CARTE dc France =
ON looking ut the new Ministerial appointments
the first question that arises Is "is the question
overW There is no mention OF Cabinet and there
IA 40 President OF the Council. There IL not single
member OF the tiers pdrti in the new combination.
IL is the triumph Of anti-liberai ideas
There liz, however, one good point In this morn
ings DEGREES; the bastard and unreasonable system
Knocked on the head by the aboton 81 the Ministry
OF State. We don't think the present combination
WIN be long lived. When the Chamber meets we
shall soon see whether the new Minister'S are mp 70
the mark.
The Areysir Natfonat:-
The new Ministry is NJ. Rouher all over. II Il not
transition Ministry entrusted with the duty OF car :
ryng constitutional reforms through the Senate and
meant to hand the government over to the promot-
obvious function IL 70 cooperate with the senate IN
raising barrier against revolution, as N. kouner
that esS aoa nc the
OF the majority Of the Corps LegisatiE
The Journal DE Par1s:--
The new Ministry looks Ike protes against the
message, or, NJ least, as an attenuation Of the re-
forms which that message promised.
The opinion NdttOnGle:--
We don't like TO express q party opinion; but IL
strikes us that this Is only a transition Ministry,
meant 10 tide over the constitutional crisis caused
by the message.
The Presse:--
The retirement OF the onnipotent Minister IL a
|df dccOpti; but II IL obvious that his influence, al
one time on the wane, " now as powerful az ever.
The Frdnce:-
The new Ministry Ia but link between the
regime which has ceased exist and that which n
yet unborn.
The PeuDte:-
We defer our opinion about the new Ministry
but We hope the Chamber will soon meet. We are
op posed TO policy OF representation.
The P,t0lic:-
| The tters-pdrn is dcad-stlborp; tits nowh ere
utterly discounted. The Chambers must be I'm
madlately summoned Alone the new Ministry n
powerless; with the Chamber II can doa great deal
| and may, perhaps, become 'somethiDg!,
The Pays rejoces ut the fact that the Minister
| belong to what IL calls the Majority h. e.. the FIX
IRENE Right, and performs scalp dance over the
flers-p1rtf, which IL assumes TO be PROSTATE.
The Mont,eu views the Ministry asa mere salts
| faction given to certain retrogradt SUBSCRIPTIONS
| tesr
| the Paris says
InIs combination settles nothing; II is not 8
maDnuvre, II Is nothing but dodge.
| The Putr,e abstains from any opinion. but init
mates, as In duty bound that the new Mini steTs ar
the ''Sait Of the earth"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01

arc NOT - much frequented usual at this time d
the other summer hsunts are condemned to, not
excluding earatoga. Sharon and Niagara The
Landlords, however, are anticipating good time
the incipiency Of the fail, with fts manifold tints Of
foliage. It's sutry days ana love-prOvOklnz even
tides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01

Over the summlt-Winter in July-In the
Clouds md Above ihe Cl0uds-A Pcrpendicu.
lar Raiiwny-The s<Old Man''-The Fiume-
How to Go Through the White Mountains
to Advnnfase-A Resting Place mt Bellows
Falls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
GERMANY.

The Baths Of HomburS-Germnn Watering
Places Prussinn Inhuence-OLsers vance Oi
the Sabbatb-Scenes in the kursaai-The
Lions of the SaIone-LOtterie s-POpularify
Of Bismarck.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23

FROM letters received and personal
interviews with county delegates, and
others who will participate in the
action of the approaching popular
convention, by which two candidates
for the State Convention are to be
designated, we are satisfied that no
candidate will be accepted by the Dem
ocratic party or by the people of this
county, who is not known to be I'M
qualifedly opposed to negro suffrage.
That party and white people are a
unit, and the little opposition in the
city signifies nothing. In reference to
this suffrage question the people have
fixed and Interchangeable opinions.
No one, we believe, a properly rep
resent their wishes who is not OPP
posed to universal suffrage, and while
Tennessee remains a republic no two
men are so wise or so great that, in a
representative capacity, they are not
required-and will not be expected
TO tell their constituents, in advance,
what action they propose to take in
reference to this question. Their
views being in accordance with those
OF the people, we will not say that
they should be so bound, hand and
foot, that they should have no discre-
ton, 10 act according to their judg-
mentOt what is for the best, in the
event the wishes Of the county could
not be fully carried out. Their cOnsti-
t%uents, Is well as themselves, will OBJ
serve the will Of the majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23

IT Il remarkable to e with wha.
good sense ext Confederate leaders ev
erywhere have returned to the bust
ness enterprises and peaceful avoea.
tons Of life, and given their energies
TO the rehabilitation and improvement
OF the South. Ex-President DAVIS is
at the head of an insurance Company
Of this city. Generals LEE and LILLY,
with Admiral MAURY, are associated
as Professors in Washington College,
Lexington, Virginia; KIRBY SMITH
is at the head of a college in Ken
lucky; STEWART, Of Tennessee. after
the war, returned to his old professor
ship OF mathematics and engineering
IN Cumberland University, at Lebs-
non, Tenn; JOSEPH +. .JoHNsroN
viii probably accept the Presidency
Of the University Of Nashville; For
BEET IS building a railroad from Sell
mn TO Memphis, with prOdigious en-
ergy; BEAUREeARD has charge of a
railroad in Louisiana; MAHONE has
charge Of the Virginia and Tennessee
road; HOOP Is pushing business Of
the LIZ Association Of America in the
FAGIS has an insurance agen-
sy In Little Rock. Few Of the promi-
nent military leaders Of the South are
die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23

a SACRAMENTO paper gives the fol-
lowing, which may strike Eastern
readers a. somewhat strange:
4 notice has been issued by the
Central Pacific Railroad Company to
It's agents-a copy of it being posted
at the ticket Office of the passenger de
pot in this city-directilIg that on and
after November lst all freight charges
and ticket rates payable in currency
Will be receivable only in currency.
Coin will not be accepted at any
figure. People designing to 20 East
will bear this fact in mind. II by any
accident they delay applying for tick
cts until a few moments before the de-
parture of trains, and have not the
grcenbacks to tender, they will have
10 remain over twenty-sOur hours, or
else pay train rates, which will great
ly increase the expense.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23

We call the attention Of our readers
to Mr.. nelson's communication, in
another column. Our interests are
one, and all should contribute in equal
proportion to their means to support
them. We have heard men say, what
20 many think, that Improvements
would be effected, railroads built, etc,
without their help, and that they
would then get the same benefit,
whether they contributed or not. But
this Is q reason which there should be
few, and all should be ashamed, to
give. 1t Is nthese cases that we draw
most distinctly the line between pub
lIc-spirited and ~niggardly men, And
hence It is, since many are so often
unwilling 10 do voluntarily, what is
their proportionate share, for advan-
tags received, that taxation becomes
necessary to equalize the burden of
public improvements. These we must
have, one way or another.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23
ELECTION notice.
ELECTION NOTICE.

THE following persons are appointed
Judges. Clerks and Deputy Commission
ers TO open and hold an election in tn,
following districts and places on
December 10, 1859,
I For Co stables and Magistrates in The
different districts.
The Deputy commissioners will please
call at my Office and be sworn, and re.
ceiye the necessary blanks, at room %
! Circuit Courthouse.
list District AT Stephen EngIish's.
r. NJ Bond-Deputy Commissioner. G.
". Thorn, j. Smith, j. Hughes-J Judges.
r. W. Kicks, C. NJ. Fried-Clerks.
I'd Distriet---A Nelson's.
W. P. York-Deputy Commissioners. A.
d. Hunter. I. r, Nelson, w. $. NobIin-
Judges. w. c. Ward, W. 7. Nelson
Clerks.
Sd 0lstrict.--At Bottoms Store.
W. T. A. BeH-Deputy Commissioner.
j. L. Wynne, N. b. Sparks, E. NJ. Bate
lnan-Judges. Benz, +. Duncan, Il. Rem
bert-Clarks.
4th District--At Old Union Church.
Thos. L. G~iles-Deputy Commissioner.
JULIUS NOuucl II. Il. ItdfOlu, n. NC
SOuth-Judges. w. Lsftwich, J. W. Car
roIl-Clerks.
6th District--At Raleigh.
w. H. Monerief-Depary Commissioner.
II. b WilHford, Thus. NJ. Ward, G.. l..
Nickels-Judges. X. w. Pryor, H.. r.
Fuller-Clerks.
7th Dislrict--At Bartlett.
Z. W. Colwelt-Deputy Commissioner.
w. b. Williamson, w. Hamilton, J. b.
Mercer Judges. w. J. Ward, a. Mer-
cer-Clerks. D
9th DistriOt--At Shelby Depot.
L. McMullins-Deputy Commissioner.
VIM. Griffin, Silas Wherry,C. b. English
Judges. j. NJ. Williams, w. z. Tbonp-
son-Clerks.
9Th District--At Baskerville.
W. II. webber-Deputy Commissioner
j.. NJ. Brooks, w. ). Baxter, J. w. Nor
ris-Judges. W.N. Priddy, q. NJ. Strong
Clerks.
10Th Dlstriet--At c%eIierviIle.
II. Irby-Depuiy Commissioner. j. NJ.
Fleming, Jesse APplewhite, ]. G. Moore
Judges. A.. 5. Stratton, J. W. Koen-
Clerks.
lI.h Distriet---At Germantown.
/. A. Rhodes-DePuty Commissioner.
4. Weir, J. c. Calls, J.. G. Wenford-
Judges. Mp. Webb, VIM Carter-Clerks.
l2th Disirict---At Reehani csviHe.
d. Pearson-Deputy Commissioner. J.
w. Eiam, w. NJ. Moore, VIM. ConneIl-
Judges. Nj. w. Redford, TT. Lewis
Clerks.
l3ib District---At AraoId.s.
f. c. Seephenson-Deputy Commits
sioner. w. L. Lundy, w. A. b0oly, JIM.
Levi-Judges. F. P. Dooly, q. NJ. s. VIII
liamson-Clerks.
I4th District AT County Courthouse.
r. T. BoughDer-Deputy Commissioner.
John Norton, J. Fl. Burke, W. Wildberger
Judges. James Foggerty, w. w. Gill
beTt-Clerks.
18th 'Distriet---At Chelsea House, Second
Street, in Chelsea.
J. D. Danbury, Deputy Commissioner.
John I~Ierrin, c. NJ. Wadrick, W. y. Glis-
son-Judges. J.. V. Handwerker, +. c.
Schapper-Clerks.
18th Distrlcl---At Whites Station.
J.. G.. Harvey, Deputy Commissioner ].
II. Goodlett, ". r. Horne, A. w. Moore
Judges. A. =. Brooks, A.G. Gates-Clerks.
18th DlstrlCt--At MccoHnsii's Church.
T. D. Massey, Deputy Commissioner. J.
Massey, A. M. Stout, A. G. Roark-Judg-
IS. I. NJ. Alexander. Robt. Stone-Clerks.
JOHN p. B0UGHNER,
Commissioned of Registration for Shelby
County.
Memphis, Tenn, November l6, 1869.
Ledger copy. novi7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23
For The Convention.
MEMPHIS. Norembsr % e.

MEMPHIS, November %, 1869.
Editors Appeal: As the time for
nominating candidates is drawing
nigh, it behooves US TO be looking
around, not for the most available
man, but for those who have been
tried in the balance and not found
wanting, who shall represent the
white men OF Shelby in the State Con-
yention. Several names have been
already suggested, but a majority Of
them are very objectionable. and We
must select men in whom we can safely
trust the future destiny OF the oil
NoiHnteer State; and l think the men
Tor the place are Col. WIN. II. Ste
Phens and Col. John w. Dawson. ne
nrst stands at the head of Tho
Memphis Bar in legal attaiuments
and Is eminently qualified to preside
over n deliberations of the COnven-
ton; and such Is the unanimuus do
sire OF the people for him To serve
them IN the Convention, that | am
satisfied he viii not feel at liber,v tn
decline the nc .ninatiOn. As for t,ol
D1NopAf ~ INBANoCnAN Aut GeF-
cial and industrial classes, and will
defeat any h~egrO-suflrage candidate
that can be brought against him. 4
know that It is the desire of the work
ing classes that he shall be Que of their
delegatos; and his proud record dur
ing the war, and answering fidelity
his country, are sufficient guaran-
ices that he viii be a vigilant sentinel
10 that momentOus hour which shall
rec US from the shackles OF Radical
SIN or leave US where we are. This
4 no time to be putting our fate in
hands Of party tricksUers, or try
.ng 70 moliify our Radical brethren.
we want true aud tried men, and the
anne l nave suggested l think the
people Q Shelby viii endorse as being
"e Oh~' SHELBY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RArEs oF ApvERrIsTNa.

transient advertisements, hrst insertion, 81;
each subsequent insertion % cenH per
square.
Advertisements IN Want or Rent column, 10
cents per lire each insertion.
nouble column advertisements = per cent.
additional TO ordinary rates.
Local notices, fourth page, 70 cents per line
for each insertion.
cay items, second page, Is cents per line each
special notices, third page, 10 per line
each Insertion.
Monthly advertisements, IS for nrst, and for
zach additional square.
Advertisements inserted at Intervals. 10 ne
charged . per cent. additional IN proper
ton.
Announcing Candidates for State, County and
Municipal O0ces, $40 each, TO be paid IN ad-
vance in every Instance.
Marriages and Deaths are published as news
out complimentary notices OF Marriages;
tributes Of Respect, Obituaries and Funeral
Notices, VIII be charged as other advertise
meuts.
All Church Notices or notices Of meetings
Charitable OF Benevolent Societies, VIII
be charged half price.
SUNDAY APPEAL.-Advertisements inserted
IN the SUNDAY APPEAL viii be charged O3e
sixth additional.
WEEKLY APPEAL-Advertisements inserted
IN the WEEKLY APPEAL alone, one hai o.
DAILY rates. In both DAILY and WEEKLY
one nourth additional 20 DAILY rates
IN all cases all advertisements are considered
due AFTER drst insertion.
A square is The space occupied by eight lines
ofsoUd n~onparetl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23
Who killed Mrs. Stoweg
j, said the Quarterly
80 sharp and tartily,
hneH Mrg Efnna


Thus pathetically does the Phiadel-
phha bpgairSr lament the demise OF
Mrs. STOWE, at the hands Of the Lon
don Quarterly. 1t has producedvver-
whelming proof from letters of Lady
BYRON herself, that she never enter
tanned the infamous charge against her
husband which Mrs. STOWE brought
against him in her namel The ohio
guy must forever rest, not on the poet,
but on the novelist that made but n
"hit" in her life, in which the whole
merit and success Of her Uncle Toms
Cabin consisted. Nothing can now
70 much a contribute TO save her from
deserved disgrace but a frank confess
sion, before the public, of her shame
ful error in malignlng the dead. Her
ssseverations viii not be re-
spected. The public will no o su.-
pend its Judgment. This time her
" hit was less fortunate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23

the growing strength and popularity
Of those gentlemen. Both of them
are East Tennesseeans and both had
endeared themselves 10 a wide circle
of friends by their manly bearing and
their upright course.
James f. Stewart, Esq. of Corintl
is an independent candidate for Score
tary of State of Mississippi. His op
ponents are both negroes. The jack
son Tribune says they have the adj
vantage Of him in color, but in nothing
else; for Mr.. Stewart is an able and
well-posted politician, a scholar, and
above all, bears in his bosom as true
and kindly a heart as ever beat for a
friend or throbbed for his country.
The citizens Of Green county called
a meeting and nominated Mr.. John
son as their choice to represent them
in the Constitutional Convention,
soon to be called. The following reso-
luton vas unanimously adopted:
"ResOlued, That Andrew johnson is
the choice Of the people of Green
county to represent US in said Conven-
ton, and we trust that he will accept
this nomination as Il pledge of our
fidelity and of our confidence in his
honesty, ability and integrity" Andy
will accept and will be elected, and
will and ought to be President of the
Convention.
Don Piatt, in a recent letter to the
Cincinnati Commercial, from Wash
ington, says: "The agricultural in
terests of the West never had a repre-
s~entation in Washington. Strangely
Indifferent to its own good, it elects
carpet-baggers from New England, or,
what is worse, political scalawags from
the Lord knows where, so ignorant
that they lead by the nose and base
their claim to craftsmanship on keep
ing up a war in which they took no
reputable part, and considered them
selves heroes on the fact that they can
now kick with impunity the dead lion.
Reconstruction! The word makes one
sick. Like the ass who undertook to
regulate the weather through a Their
mOmeter, these fellows claim to con-
troll and regulate elements that in fact
control and regulate them. In the
mean time, our vital interests are sac
rifeed to the greed of a few capitalists,
claiming bounties for their trades.
We have few or nc representatives in
Congress, and no lobby and no rings
of low Incl and lewd women to witch
our interests and prosecute our claims.
An obscure individual gets up a resO-
luton and organizes a little delegation
to have all Immediately submerged by
high combinations of unprincipled
capitalists.