davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

EN0R sALE-A BAY HORSE, Is HANDS. YEARS
truck, viii sell cheap Inquire at lSs kast Houston st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

SPECIAL NOTICES.
A.-o''Iff1HAEE4 fHE4daKF dpaHAYgSSs sfssr noYrrn,rs
xEsrucxY-kxraA CLASS No. 405-JuNE n, 1871
n q; s.,9Sc, g.; = ; =: = % m q, 10; 1s g, s.
iADgcAs.rxrH1S C CLASS 10. - sos.suss - n ~ lsas
4 8 & ,s' ss g. s.,1s. q u; = isaa %l
" o. sixsossA 4 Co.. Managers, g = oosinssSn VI e. K Ky.
j. oLurE Broker aos Broadway; Post ONCE box 4,sos
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF ROYAL HAVANA
drs end Ksnuc5X State Lotteries s always on ae
row .rfsss psSsSsy '' 'o''0n
ID to be bought and sold. 67l Hudson street
Havana AND KENTUCKY LOTTERY DRAWINGS
II on Me BATES CO., Agents. AZ Broome street.
.ss.s TT y ssH S4 IS
way, room l.
NOTICE TO PHARMACISTS
The Board OF Pharmacy, organized under an act
of the Legislature, entitled .an act to regulate the
';s 's:s$s, ~ ss ri ssjss:;
SSsys TassSssys thursdays and Trdsyss between the
n'o'' '' : ana : W. " NEEnaAARp N. p. pre.lden.
MANLIUS w. SMITH, N. d.
PAUL BALLUFR
TdEOBALD FROHWETN.
FRAxcis b. WEIsnANN, N. d., Secretary.
B-COpes Of the law be obtained from the Sec
rotary OF the College OF Pharmacy Fourth avenue
of Ninth street
NorfcE.-xrss FANNY MoRANT HAVING LEFT
IN the city for the months of July and August requests
her pupils and others address their letters to the
Of Lincoln, Tint Co., l94 Broadway.
NOTICE-THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY INFORMED
IN that in accordance with resolution adopted by tho
United Boss BARRIERS OF the city Of New York. the hours in
ateociock r NJ except on Saturday attn O'Clock P. M.
and Sunday At O'Clock r. ny. viii take effect on July
l. BY order Of Bosses Protective Union No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

THREB-QUARTER SEAT 6IDB EAR ROAD
IA Wagon; will sell for onehak M vAue; also an cle
single set Hight road Havnee; been used but few
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

6R7Q SSQ ia DRAWN DAILY IN THE LEGAL
D1 O.)OO i1sd Kentucky state Lottery; 10000
g. Address BAILEY CO. office established 80 years.,
ia Broadway. =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-23

its editor was happy. 1t may worry IL
some now to find that Truman should
have been printed Fairman, but it can not
long mar its happiness at being back with
old associates, "Mrs. Grundy' will not
say what it hoped she would, but looking
back over the perils from which it thinks
il has escaped we venture the opinion it
viii still give thanks.
We cannot find it in our heart now to
impress the moral of this incident upon
our neighbor, but our readers will not fail
to reflect upon the wonderful results this
trifle may bring about.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-23

MORNING. NOV. %, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-23
Patent Paint,
YOU CAN YOUR OWN PAINTING
3 e A d Z e rs
PATENT EN- AM Ell PAINE.
from White Lead LnSeed Oil and Zinc

to til 6Howng testimonials
says:
Judgment Frp kin riches and
give iati o
tin JnIy LFronS auew
ddreEE
pa it sbl re durmgu
appl N peaas fresh
E. From Street Theatre
apply paent Bradley
hhas
blowing eterEc lySr5ng
her ynOrea chest Ofanyk h Eeveythn
thegn,k egandt imennd kthrnRhed
c. P. KING 1T,
mch2d mw9m w. .Baim
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-23

WHAT will the Press and Herald do
Philadelphia, but Fairman was. 1t was
almost persuaded to be radical but sup
posing Grant had broken his promise to
adhere to the civil service rules and gone
off with Cameron and Hartranft, it has
turned back to its ''flesh pots" What a
striking illustration of the fact, that
mighty events often hinge on the merest
trifes. Our neighbor was so rejoiced over
the death of the Democratic party, that it
straightway turned to the radical camp.
If its conversion had been fully brought
about, what great results would have fol-
lowed? But on Wednesday night, by a
dim gas light, one of its compositors, or
perhaps the editor himself, read
Truman for Fairman, and the
hand was turnd back OH the [dial-plate of
reform-who can tell how far! Hugo.
says sunken road, lost Waterloo to
France. Perhaps the careless reading of
Truman for Fairman has lost the "big
organ" to Grant! We do not wish to be
understood as triflipg with serious ques-
tons. We venture the above opinion
with great diffidence and humbly consicus
of our liability to err. 1t may be that the
printing of Truman was Intentional.
1t may be that the mighty intellect that
presides over the "big organ" conscious
that the siren was alluring him into the
meshes of Radicalism, suddenly shook off
the spell and while busying his brain how
to retrace his steps this fortunate blum
der of the telegraph suddenly presented
an escape. There was an illegible name.
to print it Truman would prove Grants
civilseryice promises false and afford hap
Ply pretext for getting back to the old camp
so Truman, it was printed Yesterday
the big organ sounded old familiar notes.
1t played old familiar tunes and we knew
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-23

The Nashville Union and american,
whose editor is candidate for Comp
troller, is writing up fulsome laudations
of the members elect of the next Legisla-
ture. Its chief commentator of Hon. B.
NJ. Tillman, of McNairy county, is that
"during his canvass he stated that the bit
ter, proscriptive, sectional policy, and par
tisan utilization of Mr.. Maynard should
make him cd ious to every thinking intel
ligent citizen of the State"
It's pity Mr.. Tillman didn't find time
to communicate his views to all the voters
of the State. Some eighty thousandof them
seem to hold quite different opinion of Mr..
Maynard. But it seems Tillman was San
officer in the Confederate army and "can
be claimed as a strict Democrat In other
words, he is one of the "ring," Of course
he believes Mr.. Maynard should be con-
sidered "odious." Well, there is one con-
ISOLATION left-Mr. Maynard can stand it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-23

INanother column of the CHRONICLE
will be found the announcement of w.
ON. Perkins, of Williamson county, that
he is a candidate for Secretary of State.
Mr.. Perkins is we'll known as the Speaker
of the House in the Legislature chosen
with Gov. Senter in 1869.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-23

THE very excellent letter published by
us a few days since, addressed to Senator
Brownlow congratulating him and the
country upon the result of the recent cleo
tons, was from the veteran and distin-
guished statesman, Hon. Truman Smith
instead of Freeman Smith, as published,
the error being typographical. The name
of Truman Smith carries Us back to the
days of Clay and Webster, Cass and
NIangum, Houston and Bell, and
the illustrious statesmen of that
era of which he occupied a
front rank position. Truman Smith is
one of the truly great and eminently
good and patriotic statesmen, whose life of
disinterested devotion to principle and the
best interests of the whole country, adorns
our annals, He served his country long
and faithfully in the councils Of the ma
ton, and voluntarily resigned a seat in
the Senate of the United States to seek
the quiet of domestic repose. He is now
on the shady side of eighty, but his Nigh
ty intellect is as clear and vigorous as in
the. days when he met successfully the
giants of the Senate; and his care
for our country is as ardent
and abiding as when he so ably defended
the Union and the constitution in the
great contest of 1850, when he was one of
its recognized champions in that great
conflict.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-23
miscellaneous.
Elm CHANCERY AT CLINTON,

Gin CHANCERY AT CLINTON,
Anderson County. Tennessee.
WHEREAS. R II Gratz. G A Perdicars, A Rich
w ey, jonathan Steward. Ii A Stiles, w Sterling,
John Redding, Chas Morrell, Thos Magill. and
Charles M Steward, have filed their petition for
Charter of Incorporation, to be known as THE
ing for the corporate rights of railroad mining and
manufacturing company in Anderson and the adjacent
counties, commencing in the Mountain Fork of Poplar
Creek, near Dunnavan's Gap, in Anderson county
This is therefore to notify all persons to pear before
the said Chancery Court on the 1st Mond in Deem
Der next to show cause why said prayer should not be
granted and letters of incorporation should not issue
or sad petition eIll be proceeded with ex parte.
is further ordered that this notice be published for
thirty days in the Knoxville (Tenn) Daily Chronicle.
October 31st, 1872.
A copy of the order. Test;
d3sd VIM. II, WHITS0N, elk & Maste
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-23

If the Memphis Appedlcould colombo all
the Radical" votes in Scott and Sewer
counties, wouldn't there be monopoly OF
offices for the straight Democrats" If
Greeley was right in his enumeration
of the chief virtues of a Democrat, the
regular nominees" in the counties referred
TO. could Glove rum and hate niggers"
without the fear of Radical interior
ence. Wonder if some of the organs in
East Tennessee didn't secretly wish the
4ppeupS colonizing scheme could be car
ried out? We know some Of them that
need Office mighty bad. They have been
half way Radical since the election, and
we expect that unless the Appeal can pre-
sent them a more direct road to office the
next election will find the party without
organs to rally the "clansmen" to the
straight ticket" Let the Appeal try the
colonizing scheme in Knox county. There
are three or four Radicals in this county,
and "spotting"T them don't scare them
worth cent. Some relief is demanded
for the organs in East Tennessee, and now
having invited the attention of the "ring"
to the subject, we feel our duty is done.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-30
A Filibustering Expedition.

Kingston Jamaica) dates of the 10th
inst, state that the steamer Edgar Stew
art, with q cargo of war material for
Cuba, but with clearance papers from
New London for Key West, arrived
there April 14th. Prior to arriving at
Kingston she made point at Cuba in
the night, and sent boat-load of men
ashore. who failed to return. She again
put to sea, and returned to the same
point the next night, but the men did
not come back to her. A number of
Cubans on board the Stewart then rose
against her commander, took posses.
sion, but, being chased by a Spanish
war vessel, restored him to command.
and he ran her into Kingston reporting
her in distress. The captain preferred
charges of mutiny against the crew,
who in turn preferred charges of filibus-
tering against the captain. The result
of this investigation was that the ves-
sci was put in ct arge of the naval au-
thorities ut Port Royal. After an ex-
animation, the vessel was delivered to
the United States Consul, she having
been kept under the guns of the Brit
ish steamer Plover. Meantime a Span
ish war steamer arrivrd to watch the
movements of the Stewart, and the
United States steamer Wyoming also
arrived. The captain of the Wyoming
put an officer and crew on board the
Stewart, and she will be sent to Key
West, they Wyoming conveying her, to
prevent interference by the Spanish
frigate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-30
A Confession from Englapd.

The London Spectator admits that
the reluctance of Englishmen to inter-
fere on the Continent has of late wears
greatly increased, and with it the habit
of inattention to the details of Conti-
mental politics and the same journal
adds that the British Government sis
now perhaps the worst informed in Eu-
rope, really knows less than the press
of what is going on, and is not in the
least ashamed to admit that such is the
case. In 1870 the Foreign Office had
no idea of approaching war up to the
day when war was declared; Parlia-
ment had not one great debate on the
Franco-G German war, and has never
spoken out it's mind on foreign crisis
freely and inteligibly since the Treaty
of Paris" All of which is true in
dictment.
But the Spectator might have ex.
tended its criticism. Ifit had reminded
the Eng glish people that their army was
put to shame in the Crimean war by the
superior discipline and management of
the French force, that in every armed
encounter since that period the British
flag has failed to sustain its ancient re-
nown, and that in every re-adiustment
of European affairs, England plays a
subordinate part, it would not have
been guilty of exaggeration. And if to
all be added the manifold instances of
stupid blundering, ending (for the
presently with the rejection Of the Treaty
of Washington, the record becomes
appalling.
1t is not matter for wonder that the
satirists multiply in England-there is
50 much for them to criticise and con.
demn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-30
A Model Dutch Vil;age.

Charles D. Warner, in his ssSaunter.
ings," thus ventilates one of the stock
d" sights" of Holland: "We drove out
five miles to Brock, the clean village
across the Y, up the canal, over fiat
ness fattened. Brock is humbug, as
almost all show places are. A wooden
little village, on stagnant canal, into
which carriages do not drive, and where
the front doors Of the houses are never
opened , dead, uninteresting place,
neat, but not especially pretty, where
you are shown into one house got up
for the purpose, which looks inside like
q crockcry shop, and has still little
garden with box trained shapes of ami.
mails and furniture. A roomy-bree eeched
young Dutchman, whose trousers went
up to his neck and his hat to q peak,
walked before US in slow and COW like
fashion, and showed us the place, espe-
cially some pleasure grounds with an
image of an old man reading in sum-
mer house, an old couple in cottage,
who sat at table and worked, or ate,
l forget which, by clock work, while o
dog barked by tie same means. In u
pond was wooden swan sitting on a
stick, the water having receded and
left it high and dry. Yet the trip is
worth while for the view of the coun-
try and the people on the way, men
and women towing boats on the canals;
the red-tiled houses painted green, and
in the distance the villages, with their
spires and pleasing mixture of brown,
green and red tints, are very pictur-
esque. The best thing that I saw,
however, was traditional Dutchman,
walking on the high bank of canal,
with soft hat, short pipe, and breeches
that came to the armpits, above and o
little below the knees, and were broad
enough about the seat and thighs to
carry his, no doubt, numerous family.
He made fine figure against the sky"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-30
SHOCKING INFANTIClDE.
An Insane and Guilty Mother browns
dcr Infant I'm = Bucket OF Water.
From the New York Herald, Nay r.

An Insane and Guilty Mother browns
From the New York Herald, Nay IL.
At about II o'clock yesterday fore-
noon the police were notified that Mrs.
Eliza Harris, residing at 343 Fourth
street, Williamsburg, had drowned her
infant in pail of water. Officers Pow.
ell and Quinn were sent by Captain
Woglom to investigate the case, and
when they entered the apartments of
Mrs. Harris they found her sitting by
the window, and at her feet was a pail
of water with the babe, partially nude,
in it face downward. The officers told
the wretched mother that she had bet
ter dress up and go with them to the
station house. This she did without
making any objection. The boay
of the babe was also removed to
the same place. During the afternoon
medical gentlemen visited Mrs. Harris.
and found that she was suffering from
puerperal mania. She gave birth to
the infant, a female, nine days ago.
Her story is sad one. She is native
OF England, twenty-nine years of age.
Her husband, who is said to be an
English mariner, left her about three
years ago on a voyage, giving her abso-
lutte control of the three children, aged
respectively five, seven and ten years.
During his protracted Absence il is al
legged, she became the mother of the
babe in question, and since then re-
ceived information that he was on his
way to join his wife and children. This
information, in consequence of the sad
condition in which she was placed,
led her to commit the offence for which
she was arrested. She il kindly cared
for by Capt. Woglom.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-30
ActO: 8 in Retirement.

In review of Representative act
ors, new work by W. Clark Russell,
printed under the head of g Drama" in
the Athen9um, we find this little para
graph concerning great actors who have
left the stage:
1t may be taken as fact that who
ever-actor or actress-affects to de-
spise applause, lacks some of the no.
bier qualities which accompany genius.
A lofty scorn for fellow-players is
equally pitiable, and is a proof that
the scorner belongs to the second rank
OF his profession. John Kemble rec
ognlzed genuine acting in some
OF the serious pantomimes of Grimaldi.
Mrs. Siddons often measured the
evenings of her retirement by reference
to what she used to be doing at the
same hour when she was on the stage.
We have heard it said of Miss O'Neil.
that after her withdrawal from the pro-
fession on her marriage, she forgot as
much as possible the old vocation, had
no sympathies with professional doings,
and became singularly ignorant of pas
sages from plays which she had once
known by heart. There is here, per-
haps, some exaggeration, for we have
also heard that when Miss Kate Terry
played Juliet, Lady Beecher was pres
ent, and after the tragedy was con
cluded, she sent congratulations to the
young representative of the character,
from one who had herself won applause
in it. 1t is certain, on tue other hand,
that the Miss Tree who became Mrs.
Bradshaw, never lost her enthusiasm
for her former calling. We have been
informed that, long after her withdraw
al as she was once (on re-visiting the
old scene) being conducted by noble
man across the stage (when the curtain
was drawn) to a private box, she gaily
stopped to take sniff of the foot
lights, and exclaimed, How 1 do love
the smell of those dear delightful foot.
lamps! Inever shall be happier than
when I was gaining living for myself
and our family, by having them con-
stantly under my nose.' In contrast
with this there is Madame Anna Tbil.
Ion, who used to revel IN her vocalza-
tion, but who now, in her retirement,
hates the very sound of music.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-30
Faceti@.

A WORTHY husband who arrived
home late one night last week, gave an
excuse that it was late spring, and
that he wanted to look after the rye
crop.
AN epitaph on o North Carolina mule
is as follows:
Here lies mule, blind a. . bat,
The more corn you'd give him. the less ho'd grow
fat;
He belonged to the bummers Of old Bill Sherman.
And mules like this We al say durnem.
A WOMAN in London who was thought
to be drunk, and was carried away on
a stretcher, claimed, on recovery, that
she had cen "chemicalized by a
sewer"
The first man ever convicted upon a
charge of "felony in Bedford county,
Tenn., was prosecuted by Thomas II.
Benton and defended by Andrew Jack
son.
A sPRINa-BED A bed of radishes.
WHY is horse the most curious
feeder in the world9 Because he eats
best when he has not q bit in his
mouth.
81 came near selling my boots the
other day." said Jones to friend.
"How so - "Well, had them half
soled.'
THIS is Rochester receipt for max
ing soup: Take pail of water and
wash it clean. Then boil it till it is
brown on both sides Pour in one
bean. When the bean begins to worry,
prepare to simmer. If the bean won't
simmer it's too rich. Pour in more
water. Dry the water with towel be-
fore you put it in. The dryer the water
the sooner it browns. Simmer the SOUP
until the bean bursts laughing. Then
cents - bowl.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-30

If brooms arc wet in boiling suds
once n week they will become very
tough, will not cut the carpet, last
much longer, and always sweep like a
new broom. y very dusty carpet may
be cleaned by setting pail of cold
water out by the door; wet the broom
i'll it. knock it to get out oil the drops,
sweep yard or SO, then wash the
broom again as before, and sweep again,
being careful to shake all the drops of
the broom, and not sweep far at time
The water may need to be changed
once or twice if the carpet is very
dusty. Snow sprinklcd over carpet
AMI swept off before it has time to
melt and dissolve, is also ',ico for re-
novating Il solid carpet. M",stcn In
dian meal is used with good effect by
some ho,,>ckecpcrs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-30

So Good Heavens the perfume-thc
glove ~ Striving to conceal his ex, ite-
mcnt, he approached the girl, rs to ex-
anime her work, and perceived a small
parcel lying on one side from which
the odor came. He did not speak Ger
man-how o obtain any clue from it
With II sudden movement he managed
to overturn table covered with books
and papers, and while tho girl with
great good nature, assist ed in replacing
them, he had dcxtrously rolled the par
cel under the draperies of the bed -
She went away without missing it, and
George instantly summoned hi aily to
consult over this nnlooked-for good
fortune. When she came back in a few
hours, in search Of it the detective soon
ascertained TINT the ]aces belonged to
SICK lady named Madame Bcr,nstinc.
Ihc clue was rapidly followed up
!'ratt formed an acquaintance with the
lnvalid's n.aid, who was English, it
seemed: found from her sufficient
proof Of her mistress identity with tho
woman they sought, aud, in few
weeks time, during which Madame
Bernastine failed rapidly gained access
to her private desk, and secured the
package of letters, still tied with the
blue ribbon. Next day the maid found
herself heircss to all her mistress CT
fccts, for the adventures lay dead, and
there was no one to claim her goods.
George flew back to Locksley Grange
to find his uncle dying. The old man
reused from his apathy when he saw
the letters, bade his nephew burn them
before his eyes, and with his last re-
manning strength drew a sealed paper
from under his pillow, placed it in his
nephew's hand, and iell asleep never to
waken.
George opened the paper: .@That
woman was my wife-an artful fiend.
Virginia Kedar Hollowes is my lawful
daughter: I hated her mother, and 1
hate her."
Accompanying this was a marriage
and birth certificate. That was NIL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-30
A Scriptur;ll Official,

The Chicago Post remembers good
story of the private secretary of for
mcr Governor of New York, badly given
to suffering. Some innocent agricul-
turist had managed to pass some local
measure to the advantage of Squash.
vile Centre or Little Bungtown through
the Legislature, and the act only await
ed the gubernatorial signature to be-
come law. Time passed but the Gov
ernor "made no sign.' The rural
member called upon the secretary and
presented his case, called again and
yetagain. On tho occasion of his third
visit, at the conclusion of the interview
the secretary remarked: S-s-s-s-say,
do you know WV. w wha-what was the
name of the little c-c-c-cuss in the Tt
tes tcs-tes-testament that got up into
the p-pp-palm tree?' "Zacchcus," ;"
promptly replied the member. "Y-y-
yes, Zacchens, th-th-that's the man, !"
answered the secretary; "and w-wh-
what was it they said to hlm?"
"Oh. he said to him, Zaccheus, come
down." "Th-th- that's it," said the
secretary, with every ailectation of de-
light, ''c-c-come down-yes-good-
day" The member saw the point of
the delicate satire, and "came down, "
and an hour aftcrward his bill was a
law