davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
Express 10 Europe.

Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and
al disease the feet cured by DIR. sEACHARIE u Union
square.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

A.-FOr n First Glass Hat, mt Popular 2
prices call at DoUGAN's l02 Nassau street, corner of
Ann,
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

A.-Cleaning and Dyeing, f.. LORDS
offices; best in city $50 Broadway near Beecker street.
Re1.nl l,..axr
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

Half Horse and Half Man .-Rheuma./
tisms swelngs Lameness and XII I'd Of Flesh, Bone
or Muscle Aihnent man beast cured by CEN.
TAUR LINIMENr, the most wonde fiul discovery VI
ancient modern tines-tCommunic Atedl
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

clay would lift itself up from tire ruins OF the fre
with renewed beauty, iaith and eHergy.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

A.-IIcrald Branch Office. Brooklyn,
corner of Fulton and Boerum street,
Open from A. VI. to 5 y. M;
On Sunday IRON 3 to r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

Editor New York Her n,a.
The following dcs latch from the Flrcman's Fund Ing
Ionpanx <iu be OF interest to patrons ana
the insuring publ EycneraIiy =
r. SAN FpAScIsco, Nov. 10, 1872
We WI N ret our Boston losses promptly. Lctyoufi
D. J. STAPLES, President. i,
Gko. v DoRNIS, Vice President, ,,.,,,.
ns ~ .fed $75WO for Boston It will readily r os ST." NV
pH.ctical IL the indemnity which its policies anoi'
Yours, very truly, s . porauToN
> ehS" MsnAgerA
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

Royal Havana l4ottc ry.-Prixes Cashcd.r
nled Information iurn shed highest paid
spanish Bank Bills. TAYLo co. Bankers Ii Wall St
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

A.-For n First Glass Dress Business,
HA go direct to the manufacturer. 80
ESPENSCHIED, lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE.

Burnett's Miniature TOIlcts.-Eleg ga nat
ASSORTED COLORED BOXES containing complete
Toilet Appendage, admirably adapted to the Toilet Table
and ira vellcrs portmanteau. ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY
Wholesale by druggists sundry men every
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

Wedding. ard BAH ,Cards-Latest Paris
styles; ordersof Dancing, j EvERDELI.
SU Broadway Established ISi0)
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
The New wii,eo, Under-Feed sewinA.

MACHINE is the machfrS that is todaywh its perect
operation, beautiful, cay, noiseless movement and
paralcled range OF wsVAmakng firm friends and advo,
In hundreds OF ~ OF atues in all parts OF
the globe s ths w chine e buy you want the bes
cities In the United tatcs The company want agents i'm
country towns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
GREELEY AND BROWN.
The Representative Jewish Organ In
dOrses the Cincinnati Ticket.

The .JeaOish Times, the most infiusn-
tial journal Of Its class in the United
States, thus speaks Of the Cincinnati
nomination: %.
The nomination of Horace Greeley for
President was a surprise alike to his
friends and adversaries. His warmest
admirers did not believe in the final
success of their efforts, but neither they,
nor the friends of the other candidates,
whose names were prominently before
the convention, were aware of the
enthusiasm which the name Of
Horace Greeley, the friend of the
oppressed, the father of the Republican
party, the banneF-bearer Of progress, the
politician whose honesty of motive was
ever above suspicion, would arouse. 1t
was SO inspiring that it baffled the cal
culatiOns Of the most experienced poll
tieian: il was q spontaneous tribute TO
the man who rose from the lowest ranks
of the peoDle, made himself leader by
the force of intellect and the honesty Of
purpose, and whose election would un-
cioubtedly effect the restoration of good
feeling and kinder sentiments between
the South and the North.
The nomination of Horace Greeley is
tribute paid by the representatives of
great people to power, intellect and
refinement, though his may be less re-
fined than Of the elegant Charles Fran
els Adams, and his craftsmanship bor-
der more on the craft of the American
politician, yet he is more identified with
the interests of his people than his rival,
is better acquainted with the wants and
necessities of the working man, is a
man who understands the beat of the
popular heart, and even his greatest OPP
pOnents cannot deny his singleness Of
purpose to advance the welfare of the
people. There can be no question
either, that the principles with which
the Republican party is identified are
safe in his hands, and it speaks well for
the future of the country, that after so
short a time after the close of the rebel
lion men like Pendletion and other rep
resentatives of Southern Democracy in
dorse the nomination Of Horace Greeley.
This sounds like a practical restoration
of peace, the political union of such adj
versaries has as good an effect as uncon-
ditional amnesty.
OF his election there can be no doubt,
If the leaders of the Democratic party
will not again throw away the opportu-
nifty Of bringing peace to their sorely
tried Southern friends. The election of
Greeley would secure them all the prin-
ciples they contend for, while they can
never hope to elect candidate of their
own. Were they to nominate one, they
would make the election of the Philadel-
phia nominee certainty, and the OPP
portunity thus thrown away of emanci-
pating the people from the. oppressive
discipline of party rule, will not soon be
offered again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
CUBA.

HAVANA, May 19.-At meeting yes
terday of the Intendentes of the banks,
il was resolved that the Spanish bank
retire a portion Of its large bills and is
sue three million or more fractional cur
rency. A commission of tobacconists
and manufacturers was framed at the
same time for the purpose of taking
measures to- avoid difficulties between
employers and wOrkmen.
Campuseano, General Of Engineers,
Sabalza, the new Governor of Havana,
and Catala, the new Captain of the Port,
with five hundred and fifty soldiers, ar
rived ftom Spain to-day.
The court-martial at Matanzas, SEN
fenced Emilio Garcia to ten years in
the penitentiary, and Eduardo DOmini-
queZ, Emile SAM Rafel, Cabrela Fran
cisco, Cabrera Rafael, Soto Domingo,
ROderiquez and Gavino Perez to six
years. All ofthe eabove.mentioned have
eluded arrest, and their whereabouts is
unknown. OF those in custody, Manuel
Madrega was sentenced to eight years
imprisonment, and Simon Sientaz to
six years Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary. Antonio Olivia was placed un-
der police serveillance. Bruno Dominic
duez, Alfredo BaTera and Francisco
Garcia have been acquitted. The court
martial lasted ten hours. The prisoners
were charged with assaulting and in
iuring several persons, and with using
seditious language.
Matanzas and Havana are quiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
Congressional Matters.

Of the twelve general appropriation
bills three have become laws; seven are
either in conference or being enrolled.
Besides these, river and harbOr bills has
passed the House and been reported to
the Senate. But the bill making ap-
propriations for sundry- civil expenses
has not yet passed the House. 1t is
supposed the tariff bill will reach the
Senate about Thursday next. The
House will be prepared to adjourn on
the third Of June, but the Senate's bus
iness is not as far advanced as the House,
the Senate having yet to act on the
tariff and other important measures
the additional article to the
treaty of Washington. The last named,
it is supposed, viii give rise to several
discussions.
A majority of the House is not disposed
to extend the time of adjournment be
yOnd the third of June. Should the
House return to the Senate the resolution
to adjourn on the twenty-ninth of May,
it viii rest with the Senate to suggest a
day other than those agreed to by the
two houses separately.
Fourteen absent members of the House
have been telegraphed to return TO
Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE May number of The AD1erica1s
Journal Of Education comes out with
numerous illustrations and sixteen coll
umns Of matter extra. J.. B. Merwin,
no Chestnut street, st. Louis, publisher.
BEVERLY, or the White. Mask--a
novel by Mansfield Tracy Walworth,
author of Warwick" etc. G. w.
Carleton 4 Co., publishers, New York.
Cleaves q Smithwick, Main street, near
Madison, have it for sale. ,..
THE Masonic Je,0et for May is to
hand. AS usual it is filled with good
things-useful information for the craft.
The leading editorial, entitled HToady-
ism in Masonry" VIII command atten-
ton. II Is to the point and we hope
win have the effect its author intended.
DEMoREsT's YoUNG AMERICA for
June, is on our table; it is budget-fun of
entertainment of the right stamp for
our juveniles. "Afice at Play by Neil
Forrest, and "Just My Luck, . are con-
tinued and becoming more interesting.
One dollar per year; or with valuable
premium, one dollar and fifty cents.
Published at s08 Broadway, New York.
gUsrAvB ADoLF- an historical novel
by q, Topelius, translated from the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20


Swedish by Selma Borg and Marie A.
Brown. q. w. Carleton q Co., publish
ers, New York. Topelius' great power
shows itself to advantage and most
glowing light in the series of novels en-
titled "The Surgeons Stories, of which
this work, "Gastave AdOlf,U is the fore
most volume, and we believe that no
reader who takes il up can easily tear
himself from it. Cleaves & Smith, Main
street, near Madison, have it for sale.
THE EXPOSE OF PoLYGAsfY IN UTAH,
by Mrs. Il. B. H. Stenhouse, is one of the
literary sensations of the day. 1t is full
of interest for all who would inform
themselves of the vilest practice ever in
trodueed in the religious life of people.
Mrs. Stenhouse's narrative is written in
clear, plain, simple English, and will
commend itself to the reader as the eX-
preston Of woman who writes from
an honest conviction of the necessity
for a reform in Utah that will sweep
this barbarism out of existence. Joe
Locke, at his newsstand, sign Of the
APPEAL newsboy, 1868 Main street, has
it for sale. The American News Com
F1ny of New York are the publishers.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
conducted by Professor T.. i. ToWmans,
Is publication that every intelligent
and cultured man should subscribe for.
1t Is, as its name imports, devoted to
science, and therefore treats of all the
discoveries and advances that have and
are being made in education, sociology,
geology, physiology, astronomy and all
the kindred sciences. Every department
of human inquiry and investigation is
treated of and by persons whose names
are sufficient guarantee of great ability,
and that whatever they handle is so with
cOnscientiOusness and care. The name
of this periodical, formidable as it reads,
must not deter the people from subserib-
ing for it. All the articles that appear
in it are written in popular vein that
brings the subjects treated of quite
within the comprehension of unscien-
tiic readers. Appleton & Co., of New
York, are the publishers, but it can be
subscribed for through VIII. Mansford,
corner of Monroe and Second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20


Whitelaw Reid was last night elected
President of the Lotus Club.
It is expected that the Seventh reg
iment will soon be ordered into camp at
Saratoga.
The steamer, Hornet formerly Cuban
bloskade-rmnerl arrived from Balti-
more to-day.
The new cotton warehouses at the
Atlantic docks were formerly opened
Saturday afternoon.
A Scranton special says that rain is
falling for the first time in three weeks,
and that the country is safe from further
devastation from fire.
The steamers Egypt City, of New
York, from Liverpool; Nemesis, from
Bremen; and Vandalia, from Hamburg,
arrived at New York yesterday.
Governor Parker has appointed ex-
Governor Haines to represent New Jer-
sey at the Worlds Convention of Prison
Reformers, to be held at London, on
the fifth of July.
Quite heavy rains throughout this
section of country to-day, and the fires
in the vicinity of the Hudson river have
been eXtinguished. Fears of drouth,
which have prevailed for some days, are
dissipated. Weather tonight is clear
and pleasant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
MICHIGAN.
The Appearance Of Troops QueIls the
Disturbance Among the Striking
Miners near DetrOit-RingIeaders
Arrested.

DETROIT, May ia special dispatch
to the Free Press from Hancock,
received at fifteen minutes past one this
Sunday afternoon, says that troops
went to the Cnlumet and Hecla mine
during last Friday night, and quartered
there in a school-house. The strikers
this morning marched up in front of the
troops headquarters. They were ad-
dressed by Judge O'Grady, while the
sheriff selected the men he wanted to
arrest, from the crowd, five in number,
and took them without any opposition.
One other was arrested in the Red
Jacket mine. The strikers groaned for
the Judge and Sheriff and cheered the
soldiers. The prisoners will be brought
to Hougton tonight. Some of the
strikers say they will rescue the
prisoners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20

ONE WOULD suppose that the position
of public executiOner was one of which
its occupant would be so far from proud
that he would feel like saying little or
nothing about it. The position is HON
Orable enough, seeing that it is useful,
but yet there are some honorable Offices
to hold which are by. no means agreeable
or glorious. 1t is shocking to ordinary
minds to have the. .appurtenances of a
violent death forced upon il, even
though the object in view is the settle
ment of the rival claims of two exeeu-
tiOners. Just now in Europe such a
scene is enacted, the, rivals being Herr
Rudorf, of Prussia, and NJ. Heidenrix,
of France, who recently published a
pamphlet showing, or trying to show,
that his system of executing was prefer
able to all. Others. Herr RudOrf denies
all the assertions of his rival, and holds
that the Prussian system is more
humane than the French, and that
garroting is better than hanging or
guillotining. ATeply may be forthcom-
ing in which criminals will take a great
because a personal interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
HEART BENDING ACCIDENT.
A Child Killed by the Accidental Dis
charge Of its Fathers Gun.

A correspondent writes the Meridian
Gazette from Morton, in Scott county,
under date of the eleventh instant:
A most heart rendlng and terrible
accident occurred in this county last
Friday, the tenth instant, and l
send you a statement Of the facts as [
received them. Mr.. Henry Wicker,
who resides thirteen miles south Of Nor
ton, on the day above mentioned took
his gun from a corner Of his house
for the purpose of shooting a
hawk, and in passing out hurriedIy
he struck the hammer of the lock
against the door, causing the discharge
Of the load. His little child. only six
months old, was sitting on the piazza,
directly in range Of the gun and two
buekshOt took effect in its temple. one
grazed its forehead and one lodged in its
shoulder, infiicting injuries, from which
it died in less than an hour. As can
well be imagined, the grief-stricken fa-
ther Is ineOnsOlable, and it is feared that
his mind win become unsettled from
constant and morbid brooding over the
fatal and deplorable accident.
Mr.. Wicker is an estimable gentle
man and stands high in the esteem and
respect Of his neighbOrs, all Of whom
deeply sympathize with him and his
family. rljG ttlLslL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

TENHE stated eonvocation OF Memphis 9
Il Royal Arch Chapter, No. %, will beNfK
held this (MONDAYl evening, May/VN
10Th, at ~ o'clock, for dispatch Of business.
All Companions are fraterualiy invited.
By order " s. MATTHEWS. 4. r. II. p.
JOHN W. WARD, Secretary. myIO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT.
Child Killed and its Father Seriously
Hurt-NarrOW Escape Of
Two Others.

From the Louisville Ledger.I
From one of the officers OF the steamer
Grey Eagle We learned yesterday the
particulars Of sad and fatal accident
that occurred at Grandview, Spencer
county, Indiana, on Tuesday evening
last. Colonel Parker, of the mercantile
and produce firm of Parker & Verhoeff,
well known at Louisville, was, with his
little daughter, son four years old, and
q young lady friend, taking a carriage
drive. While upon the road, couple
of miles from Grandview, the horses
suddenly took fright and dashed off at
full speed, all the efforts of Colonel Par
ker to stop them proving vain. After
running some distance the carriage was
upset and all the party thrown violently
to the ground. The little son of Mr..
Parker was instantly killed by the fall I;
Mr.. Parker received very severe bruises
and cuts about the head and face, and
the left ankle of the young lady was
broken, and she was otherwise bruised.
The little daughter of Colonel Parker
was thrown some distance; but, lighting
upon soft ground, she entirely escaped
injury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
Destruction 10 Property by
the Late Fires fn PennsyIVaRta.

Immense Destruction 10 properly by
the Late Fires i'm Pennsylvania.
A Port Jervis special of the eighteenth,
before the rains, says in Pike county,
Pennsylvania, the fire is covering a ter
ritory seven miles in extent, sweeping
over some Of the best lands in that sec
ton. Twelve large steam saw-miils
were destroyed, and many dwelling
houses. The lumber camps of Dodge q
Meigs, containing several million feet of
lumber, were burned, the inmates of the
cabins narrowly escaping with their lives.
At the WagOnatOr settlements, and at
Callahan's and Dowling's settlements,
nothing is left but chaTred and smoking
ruins. Dozens offamilies are compelled to
flee for their lives. A quarter Of a mil
lion Of dollars viii not pay the losses in
this section. The land of the Blooming
Grove Park Association has been swept
over, and large numbers of wild game
were destroyed. In Wayne county,
Pennsylvania, the fires compelled the
suspension Of coal transportation over
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany's railroad, leading from the mines
to HOlesdale. The lumber villages of
Carter and Gould, Pennsylvania, have
been almost totally destroyed-only
three houses remaining in the two
places. Sussex county, New Jersey,
and Sullivan and Delaware counties,
New York, and Monroe county, Penn
sylvania, are still being swept over by
the forest fires, and the losses are esti-
mated as footing up in the millions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20

Ben. PittmaD, who reported the pro-
Of the Buell. Commission, APP
peared before the House Military Com
mission te-day, and testified TO the lead
ing features Of the Investigation, and
also that he possessed the entire
notes of the testimony. Mr.. Pfttman is
to appear before the Committee again
on Monday and produce hisnotes, when
il is expected he viii be directed to pre-
pare another copy Of the proceedings
Of this case, the original of which has
50 mysteriOusly disappeared.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
To be Decided To-day.

A meeting of over one thousand
journeymen carpenters was held to-
night, to receive an answer from the
bosses as to their proposition of three
dollars and fifty cents for a day of eight
hours. A deputation from the working
men waited upon the meeting of bosses,
and returned with the report that the
bosses We're to hold a general meeting on
Monday, and that the answer was eX-
pected to be favorable. Delegations
from the plumbers, bricklayers and
German cabinetmakers, gave notice
that they were to strike next week for
similar purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pennsylvania Radicals Want a vice.
President.

A@-~-AA-NNAs
President.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The North
AmericdR, owned by Martin McMichael
leader of the Pennsylvania delegation
to the Republican National Convention,
will contain an editorial tomorrow de-
manding the selection of a Pennsylva-
nian for Vice. President in order to Sc
cures the success of the ticket of this
State.
Destructive Fire in PhiladeIphta-SOV.
eraI Buildings Destroyed.
PHILADELPHIA, May ia fire broke
out tonight in a six-stOry building on
Dock street, near Third, built by DR..
Jayne and adjoining his building re-
Gently burned. The building was occu-
pied by Leisuring's large printing
establishment, a number of book-bind-
cries, etc, and was totally destroyed.
The loss is not vet ascertained. A five
story brown-stOne building adjoining,
occupied by the Commercial List news
paper was crushed by falling wall and
entirely destroyed. DR.. Jayne's build
ing was for severar years used as the
Philadelphia posteffice, and for some
years for the exhibition of the Franklin
Institute. 1t was one of the h&ndsOmest
granite buildings in the city. At nine
o'clock the fire was reported under con-
troll.
The losses to the occupants of the
Jaynes building are as follows: William
w. Harding, publisher and manufae-
turer of albums, $4,000, fully insured,
presses and stereotype plates to the value
of $4,000 being saved; II. Leisuring,
printer, loss $40, 600, insured to the
amount of $50, 600; McCalls & Stanley,
printers and publishers of the Episco-
pal Register, loss seventy thousand
dollars, insurance forty thousand; Ma
tional Railway Publishing Company,
loss, fifteen thousand dollars, insurance
ten thousand; ]. L. Bauseh's book
bindery, loss not heavy; Charles
NJ. Coke, five thousand, partly
insured; building also contained
publication. offices of the Mana
yunk Clsronicie and Keystone;
the adjoining building occupied by
the Commercial List, was cOnsidera-
bly, damaged, but the books and papers
were saved. Jayne's building lost two
hundred thousand dollars, and insured
for twenty thousand dollars IN city COM
paDies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
The japanese Gsrls.

Ambassador KIDD, with his secretar-
les, to-day informed the japanese girls
that the palaces belonging to the parents
of three of them had been consumed by
the recent fire in GeddO. The story
that the girls were going TO Vassar Col
lege is not true. Mr.. MOri has arranged
for their education in Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20

Wood fires have been raging in the
vicinity Of Yap Haneks, Long Island,
for two days and nights, and are NOV
ing rapidly along the Long Island rail-
road track. About three thousand cords
Of wood have been destroyed. Loss,
about twenty thousand dollars. The fire
was caused by u lunatic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20

IT Is believed in certain quarters that
a clique Of politicians at Nashville, orig
inally earnest Cincinnati conventionists,
have thought themselves overshadowed
and therefore they propose to so over to
Grant, and viii nominate a confederate
sorebead against Brown. The explosion
is coming, stand from under.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20

LONDON, May 19.-At a banquet at
FishmOngers' Hall, last night, Mr.. Geo.
Jessel, Solicitor General, expressed the
opinion that the meeting of the Cen
eva Board of Arbitration, obstacles to
which he hoped were in a fair way to be
removed, would inaugIrate a new
era in the settlement Of disputes between
nations. a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20

Yesterday, a messenger of the Gallatin
National Bank, while on q collecting
route, was robbed Of pouch containing
eight thousand dollars in gold certificates
and checks, and four hundred dollars in
cash. The thieves are known and will
be arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-20
sioux ChIefs 20 Visit lga.lllnEton

Red Cloud, accompanied by several
other Sioux chiefs, will soon visit Wash
ingtOn for the purpose Of seeing the
President, permission having been given
him for that purpose. Several other
prominent Indians also obtained per-
mission to visit Washington. lsE