davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

PAGE.
A-The Footights: Musical and Dramatic Season
OF 1s72-73; Ringing Up the Curtain;
pIete Directory for the Public and the PROBES
sion; Lucca and Rubinstetni The Prospects
for Opera, Oratorio and Concert, and the
Progress OF the Revolution on the Stage-Ad-
vertSeMents.
s-The Footlights Continued from Second Page.
MexicO-'An Quiet on the Potomac but
Something In the Wind"-Amusement An
5-lhe Alabama Claims: Legal Essentials Re-
quired by the Arbitrators from the Counsel
in Argumens-Cable News from spain-Horace
at Uphill WOrk-New Jersey Politics-Sum-
ner ssmboizing- Johnson on the Can.
vass-News frOm MISUNDERSTANDING A.
TSrE e
the United States; America Alone Maintains
s TacasisnsMViva aH nai pitaiia-rhe soia cathoics-
Sunday at the Fishing Banks and Central
'kN4s jesrsos SSpse %Spses-Anotaer "A Newarke,
Drowned-Fatal Gun Accident at Hopewell
7-Advssrtisements.
s-Relleious Sunday Services Under Sunny
Skies In the City and Suburbs; Preachers
the Relation Of Man to Christ; DR.. Holden
and the Claims Of the Gospel: Father
snd M on ae
Stone s Of . New Episcopai Church in noboken
Oharlty-RuraI Religion Methodism Under
Green Leaves-sunday at Rockaway.
9-Sunday at RoCkaway Continued from Eighth
Page)-Financial and Commercial: Glance
at Wall Street for the Week and Review OF
the Various Features; A Firm Gold Market;
Stocks Heavy and Lower, with the Greatest
Decline at the Close; Speculation in Foreign
Exchange; Money Easy, but Borrowers
Anxious for Time Loans; Closing Prices OF
Stocks and Governments-The French Inter
Datonals-Crime in the Ctty-Amercan
Trade With Paris-Coroners' Work Yester-
day-LOng Island Anairs-A Bathing Fatal
tty-Marriages and Observation-Disclosures
lO-Telegraphs: The Western Union Telegraph
Company's Appeal 70 British Capitalists |;
American and European Telegraphs Rates OF
Teiegraphing In the United states and Europe
Compared-Payed-Out Piantam0ur: Cam
bridge Savant Exploding the Foretold Burst
UpSMpplng telI1gence-Advertisemen
The New York herald., 1872-08-12
Impatience for Further Milo Discovery
The Second Herald White Milo ExpedI.

Impatience for Further Milo Discovery
The Second Herald White Milo Expedi-
tion.
Among many signs of the absorbing in
terest awakened by the announcement of
Livingstone's discoveries in Central AZ
RIGA, through the success of the HERALD
expedition, is the impatience with which
people of scientific turn of mind re-
gard the prospect of waiting couple of
years or more before the last links in the chain
of Nile discovery are welded together. The
following from Wilkes' Spirit conveys sugges-
ton, of which more anon:-
But the Doctors views and weaknesses and plans
are OF but small Importance In comparison with the
prospects and opportunities which the HERALD ex-
pediton has opened to the scientific world. 1t has,
In the nrst place, exploded the pompous humbug
sources OF the Nile may be revealed with the same
ease that the dreaming Doctor was himself dis
IN we so In this ths Of S n
giving Mr.. Stanley's report to the public,
shall send him or some other Of It's
zibar and finish the Doctors business The
HERALD will know how to do the matter In the
american style; and. If it succeeds as we have no
with the universal appreciation OF the people, will
be glad to refund Mr.. Bennett his expenses.
Having laid this advice before the public we
will inform our contemporary that second
exploring expedition is already on its
way up the Nile, under the command
Of HERALD correspondent to join the
party of Sir Samuel Baker, who, with
q strong force, was pushing into the interior
in the service of Science and the viceroy
of Egypt. The Khedive has volunteered to
pay half the expenses of this second ex-
pedition, which was last heard from
at Gondokoro, on the ''White Nile. !"
The encouragement thus given to scientific
enterprise by the viceroy shows unmistakably
the value set upon the hoped for discovery by
the Egyptian government. While Doctor
Livingstone, therefore, is making his
best endeavors to solve the mystery,
aided substantially by the supplies
turned over to him by the expedition under
Mr.. Stanley, another HERALD exploring corps
is working toward the same point by the
route from the north. There is, therefore, o
chance that q HERALD correspondent will
''inish the Doctors business"
The New York herald., 1872-08-12


The HERALD special report from Geneva,
which appears in our columns this morning,
sets forth the judicial rule which the members
of the Court of Arbitration in the Alabama
claims case enforced as an essential of the
international counsel argument just previous
to the recess adjournment The Court required
that the legal gentlemen should show that what
is called "due diligence on the part of o
nation is principle of law. What was the
value Of the commissions held by the Confed-
crate cruisers, and how far did they entail
responsibility on Great Britain when they
entered her ports how far did the coaling Of
the cruisers in English ports make England re-
sponsible for their actsp Sir Rounded Palmer
and the American representatives debated
the propositions at great length and with
much force on either side The very fact
of the arbitrators having insisted on their
doing SO is accepted as proof Of their anxiety
to render final judgment which will be &C
ceptable not only to the peoples more imme-
diately concerned in the present suit, but also
to the Powers which were more professedly
neutral during the existence Of the original
difficulty. And it should be so taken indeed.
The Geneva arbitrators are men of enlightened
minds and of high character and position. In
their wish to discharge their duty faithfully
and intelligently they have gone back to first
principles--to the very fountainhead-to the
little bubbling springs-of the late misunder-
standing between the Americans aud the
English. 1t is to be hoped that their effort
will be successful, and that they will be en-
abled to secure Arm footing from which
they will pronounce Judgment which will be
recognized as q new creed for the regulation of
the conduct and comfy Of the great Powers
of the world in cases of war in the future
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

FRANCE AND THE APPROACHING MEETING OF
THE THREE EMpEaoRs. In one Of our latest
cable dispatches we are informed that the
French Minister TO Berlin, NJ. Goutant Biron,
has been with President Theirs at Trouville.
It is said that the Minister before setting out
for Berlin received from President Theirs full
instructions regarding the fulflment of the
Evacuation Treaty and also regarding the APP
preaching conference of the three Emperors.
1t is understood that before the Gar returns
to st. Petersburg. after having visited En-
peror William, the Car and the Emperor will
be Joined by Francis Joseph Of Austria. As
we have said more than once already, we do
uot apprehend any serious consequences to
flow from the meeting. Happily there is no
question likely to involve Europe in war. 1t
is not improbable that this conference may be
found to have some connection with the Inter-
national. In such case President Theirs will
have something to say as the executive head of
the French nation. The results of tho imperial
conference will be awaited with some anxiety.
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

some four hundred miles down the Gulf oi
Mexico. The poor sufferers were thus left ON
the island to fare as best they could. Such
laws are quite worthy of the people who make
and enforce them. This matter must be dill
gently inquired into; and we hope that Mex
leo will be made to understand that there is a
limit to human endurance. We have surely
had enough of Mexican barbarity. Il Is time
that the whole people were taken in charge and
compelled to conform to the requirements of
modern civilization.
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

sionew TO parley where We ought to have
sent soldiers to strike Even while the profit
less powwow was being carried on with mock
solemnity armed bands laid in wait for those
who had the courage to give testimony to
execute vengeance ON them. And still the
mockery Of inquiring whether our soil had
been invaded and our people plundered was
continued, even while the rifles of the invaders
were ringing in the ears of the American Com
nissioners
If the question did not so seriously involve
the honor of the American flag and the safety
of the citizens, the conduct of the Washington
authorities would be amusing from its absurd
ity. But as it is we cannot afford to make
light of blunders that are being paid for in tho
blood of Americans. The public mind of the
country is scandalized by the inaction of the
Executive in face of affronts which would not be
suffered by any other civilized Power. Some
thing must be done to protect our territory
from the inroads of Mexican freebooters if the
administration would avoid the condemna-
ton of the people. What is wanted is
vigorous action; and the presence of some
active general, with q sufficient number
of troops at his command. would do more
towards establishing security for person and
property than any amount of treaty making
with a people who only respect force. If the
government will only adopt strong measures
and give orders for the pursuit of robbers into
the Mexican territory, the system Of plunder
would soon come to an end. The mistaken
respect for the territory Of q people who sys-
tematically violate our soil is carried little
too far, and the sooner it is brought to an end
the better. Perhaps, however from this
Mexican Border Commission, and from this
projected visit Of Mr.. Nelson to Washington,
there may be, as we have suggested, some
thing in the wind in reference to Mexico which
will electrify the country The time is getting
short but still manifest destiny offers a
golden opportunity to General Grant in
Mexico. Aam fe..t
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

Danty Of its loss or taking away was urged by
hev. Mr.. Heseman, of New Brunswick, N j..
IN Dr. Storrs church, why men should make
tne most Of il and improve while time and
opportunity are afforded
In our CITY churches something remarkable
ior tnis time Of year is recorded--namely, y
church completely filed. This was the
'Church OF the Strangers" and it ia an excel
lent proof, if proof were needed. that srch .
church in such place supplies a felt want NJ
the strangers within our gates. To Tho man,
strangers gathered within its walls the Rev
DIR. Dixon. of Augusta. Ga, showed how easx
it is to obey Christ, and painted the picture NJ
the affection, the philanthropy and the spiritu-
ality of the Saviour's mind The philanthropy
Of Christ is bounded, he declared, by NO
oceans or mountains; and we never can call
every one brother until we have Christ's
spirit Connection with Christ is not
governed by social position. The wise in vain
may seek for Him. Behold, His brothers and
sisters are the unlettered and poor; but,
thank God the rich are not excluded. Con
nection with Christ is not inconsistent with
material love. What is the bond with Christi
Obedience to. the Divine will There is but
one infallible will, and Christ shows this
through all His teachings. That one will is
omnipotent in creation. 1t is the explanation
Of the universe. Scepticism and doubt, as
illustrated by the Apostle Thomas, were
handled by Rev. Howard Kingsbury, of Ohio.
in mastery manner, in the Central Presby-
terrain church. In illustrating the nature of
faith he declared that ''there was no more
reason to believe in the existence of the First
Napoleon than Of Jesus Christ. Yet many
insist on seeing and touching their Christ, and
thus die Christless. To believe in Christ ono
should put himself in contact with those be-
ieving in Him. Nothing can overcome doubt
but faith" The perfect harmony and union
of reason and experience with Christianity and
their full and complete corroboraion of it's
principles and laws were instructively set forth
in Grace church by Rev. DR.. Holden, who,
therefore, insisted that it is the duty Of every
man to listen to the voice of Gods loving
spirit and not delay to make his peace with
God.
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

TIE SAGE OF CHArpAQuA UP MOUNT KEAR-
sADaz is the latest note Of his peregrinations in
the Granite State. He will continue bis trip
over hill and dale for another week or two.
Brass bands. leading citizens, clean mechanics
and fat babies have been ordered for week
ahead. He will soon earn ut this rate, a high
rank In the peripatetic school
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

The STEAMBOAT Law DOES Nor SATISFY the
authorities, and, accordingly, laudable efforts
are being made by the Treasury Department to
combine in future statute all the rules, safe
guards and precautions necessary to the pro-
lection OF life and property on vessels propelled
by steam. The growing need Of such a law is
felt by every one; for the amount Of property
and humanity risked on steamers increases
largely from year TO year. Everything which
experience and foresight can suggest as means
of making steamboat travel safer should be
carefully included.
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

AMERICAN TRADE WrrH PARIS. Elsewhere
in our issue this morning will be found
statistics giving the figures of trade trans
acted between this country and France for u
space Of time extending over eight years. In
the aggregate the sum foots up the neat figure
Of $219, 9,49O,694, or taking yearly about
$27, ,436.337 Strange to say, the war had not
very noticeable effect on the trade, and the
Commune did not wholly deter the industrious
and thrifty Parisans from maintaining their
business relations with the United States.
Some idea may be had of the description of
French Injuries and knick-knacks we spend
our millions upon by consulting the tables
referred to.
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

TIE COMET THAT DOES Nor SHOW Or at the
beck of sensation reminds one forcibly of Hot
spur and Glendower about calling spirits
from the vasty deep. Will they Gomez There s
the rub. 1t will be some consolation to the
nervous that we have had meteoric showers In
abundance; but the statement of Professor
Winlock in to-day's HERALD that comet
might be compressed into the size of peach
stone places the matter in q comfortable nut.
shell. The Professor gives as his opinion that
M. Plantamour is not responsible for the
hoax. 1t is possible that the ingenious de.
signer Of the humbug, whoever he was, knew
just sufficient Of astronomy to place it about
the time of the August star shower. A
pleasant fact in relation to this ca'aard is that
none but very old women have been scared.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
juIyls-m
Ghancery Sale Of Valuable
Land.


Jacob F. English ct ais. vs.. Joseph b.
English e ais.
DURSUAET 20 a decree Of the Chan
Il Gerry Court at Pulaski, for Giles
county, viii, on
Wednesday August 21st, 1879,
sell at public sale TO the highest bidder.
at the late residence Of Thomas c. Eng
ish, deed, on credit Of one, two and
three years. with interest from date, ex-
cept a cash payment of five per cent on
the day Of sale, the lands mentioned in
the pleadiHgs, and being all the lands Of
which said English died seized out
side Of widows dover. Said lands win
be sold in sight lots, containing respect
lively from about 80 70 200 acres are sit
mated on the waters of Big and
Hams Creek ard one tract in Lawrence
County, and contains some Of the very
best lands in Giles COuaty, well adapt
ed to the growth of cotton, grain Rras-
Is etc, well W-atered and timbered. Per
sons wishing to engage in agriculture
or stock raising can be suited as to quail
ity and quantity. Any persons wishing
TO examine said lands can do so BY eal-
ling On Jacob +. English on the Big
Creek lands near CampbelIsville. Plafs
and surveys OF the said lands can be
seen at the Office of The Clerk and Mas
ter In Pulaski until day OF sale, when
they viii be exhibited on the premises.
Notes with good security viii be re-
quired Of the purchaser In all instances
and Liens retained until the purchase
money is paid.
J. B. STACY, ST., c. &M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
Familiar Onofafinns;

aGen. Grant is not at to govern
this country. -StantOn's diving
words. Grant has no more soul
than a dOg.'-Ben Butler. Grant
has no more capability than horse.
Fighting Joe Hooker. Grant is
not controlled by constitutional law.
but BY political rings. '-Tramhall
Grants San Domingo business
stamps him as a first-class conspira-
tor. Gov. Palmer. aThere are
sixteen Ecighty reasons why Grant
should never be President. Col
fax. ''Grant is 4 man without suf-
fcient knowledge to preside over a
caucus. Logan. "Grant is making
money Out Of his position, and that's
all he cares abuut il. Senator Car
peutCr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18

Biz. EDITeR:-I suppose that tx
cravisor is no more, as we have
heard nothing from him in some
time. Perhaps be thought it best
to remain sileLt after arous-
ing some Of his neighbors by his
writing. No doubt he thought It
best to die in seciusion, or we would
have heard something more Of him.
Then IN his stead / will inform you
that Bunker IfilI is still alive (espe-
cially to her own interests). Crops
are fine, wheat being better than it
has been for several years. An
abundance of hay has also been
saved. Farmers are 10 better cir
eumstanees than usual, and appa-
rently appreciate their condition.
The mercantile business is also
good. Wells q Co. have on hand
new supply Of goods, and Harris
4 Mays viii also be pleased 70 wait
upon their patrons. Physicians are
the only ones in our community out
Of employment, as the health Of the
country is good. We have around
Us, as you well know, a iOurishing
country, populated with energetic
people, progressive in all thirgs.
Miss Harriet Brooks, an accom-
Plished and refined lady, has just
closed = school in which she
proved herself worthy the trust re-
posed in her by her patrons. Her
school will be opened At the same
place, Union, this fall. Miss Lula
Walker, another accomplished and
intellectual teacher, has closed e
school at Dyer School House in our
vicinity. There is a spirit Of i'm
provement among our citizens. Car
peBters ind plenty Of work, when
they can get lumber, and as we
have a steam saw mill il the neigh
bOrhOod, with an abundant supply
of aH kinds Of good lumber, well
stacked to dry for the fall season, we
suppose there will be nothing 70 |
prevent a general improvement Of
our country, as the prospects for /
money out Of the coming crop are /
good. This is Leap year, but it ap- /
pears that the matrimonial interests I
Of our people have played ont. 1
But never mind; when leap year is
gone we will see how the money I
goes. We suppose the ladies are /
too modest to propose, and for this /
reason We have no marriages. The
gentlemen do not wish 20 infringe I
upon the rights OF the fair sex,
therefore We are patiently awaiting
their will or the coming Of the next
year. The ladies need not fear rs
If they want to marry, for know Of
no one that would Offer the least OBJ
lection. We are waiting and anx-
iOus TO say yes. ] say ace because 7
lm . single man and out on the
carpet, and fear I viii have to STAY
there, unless some one viii respond
10 this earnest solicitation.
KILLER.
Here our correspondent falls in
10 the error OF making personal ref /
srences with regard to the sheriff :
sleot'On, which We are forced 20 ex-i
,lude.-EDTroR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
Letter from Horace Greeley.

The following. says the Hartford
Times, Is an extract from a private
letter to q gentleman in this State
Though it was never intended for
publication, the gentleman to whom
it was addressed has deemed it
of sufficient interest and importance
to justify its publication:
NEw YoRK, June II, 1879.
] have no possible claim to Demo
cratic support and never made any.
The Democrats will, OF course, be
governed by a consideration OF their
own interest. IL is nowise proper
or probable that they should be in
hucnced in making their decision
by any consideration personal 70
myself, and II they could be, / do
not desire it. Hence l have said
nothing to any Democrat unless
he first addressed me. And even
then have gone no farther than to
say that if / should be elected /
would treat all those who supported
me alike, not asking whether they
had been in the past Republicans or
Democrats. Yours,
HoRACE GREELEY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
In Chancery at Pulaski.
JULY RULES, 1872.

JULY RULES, 1872. a
7. n. n. Jones, Admir-, ct als. vs.. Daniel
Bowen and vile, ct ais.
II this cause Il appearing 70 the Satis-
4 faction Of The Clerk and Master from
affidavit, 70 the Bill, that the defendants
Daniel Bowen and wife, Emma s. Bow
en- and Joanna i. Underwood are non
residents Of the State Of Tennessee, 50
that the ordinary process % this Court
cannot be served on them, on motion it
y therefore ordered that publication be
made for four weeks in succession In
the Pulaski CFTIzES a newspaper pub
bshed in the town Of Pulaski, ia said
state, requiring the said defendants 60
be and appear on the first day Of the
next term Of the ChanceFy Court - be
held for the county Of Giles, at the
Court House in Pulaski, on the lst Nom
day In September next, and answer
ComplaiHant's Bill, or the same win be
taken for confessed as to them and set
for hearing ex-parte.
}, b. STACY ST., C. &M.
iulvIs-td.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
MR GREELEY ACCEPTS.

The committee appointed at Bal.
+ timOre 70 notify BIr. Greeley Of his
ns,minatior waited on him on Fri
dag n New York, and Mr. Dooiittle
spoke IS follows.
Ma GREELEr-The National De-
mOcratic Convection, recently held
a. Baltimore, charged rs with the
! pleasing duty ofWaitihg on you in
/ person TO notify you Of its unani
nous nomination Of yourself as a
candidate for the Presidency. We
we're informed It would be agreeable
to You to meet us here at this time,
and We have come in a body, 70 place
in your hands this official nOtiica-
fion. Tie Published proceedings
Of our convention show great
unanimity, bat those only who took
part in them can realize the cordial
Ey and enthusiasm with which il re-
solved TO sustain the Liberal RePub-
lican movement, 70 cooperate with
ali patriotic citizens, 70 support the
principles declared at CincinHatis
and resolved also as the best and
surest mode Of giving effect 20 those
great principles, 20 nominate and TO
elect tho same candidates.
MR. GKEELEY REsPOEsE-
I should need time we're 30 at
tempt TO reply fifty and fully TO
your communication. It may be
that I should reply IN writing, but
as ! have lately addressed a letter,
which has been pretty widely con
sidefed, 70 the Liberal Republican
Convention, it may not be necessary.
I can only say now, that / accept
your nomination; accept it grateful
IS, in the same spirit in which Il was
offered. ICheeTs.I am at pres
ent in 3 position which doubtless !
many would regard rs Proad one,
but which is still an embarrassing |
one, because il involves the temper
sTy-and / trust only temporary
ANNOYANCE Of o miscOnstFHctiOn OF I
my motives, on the part OF some /
valued and lifelong friends. I am (
confident that time alone is necessa
~ to yindicate my motives TO all 1
candid observers, and to convince I
all indeed Of the disinterestedBess
and patriotism OF the course ] am
pursuing, and intend to pursue, long
before 1 was assured OF so much CO
operation and sympathy. [ Cheers
The time viii come, and trust in
God the opportunity too, when the
world will see that you are no less
Democrats because ron have puF-
sued the course you have, and that
am no less a Republican because
1 accept ynur nomination. Cheers.
Here Mr. Greeley's voice falteF-
ed with emotion. He recovered
and continued:
/ am not much in the habit OF re-
ceiying nominations for the Presi-
deney Ggreat laughter, and lam
unable 90 reply As
readily and fuently as Others might
Renewed laughter.l can only
say, I shall be happy to see oil Of
you, or 1t least as many Of you as
can come, at my humble farmer
home, where I shall be tomorrow,
and where We shall be able 20 con-
verse and confer more freely than
here. If you will come. shall be
happy to make you welcome TO the
best the farm affords more laugh. /
,er, and cheering and so l simply
wish you farewell. h