davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C


"A 80 JOHNSTON 1 VAN TAssELL,
Office and saesroom 81 Nassau street,
opposite the Post office.
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
of 0HF Horse Gas19esf xuofSs fHDSpsifd 4! our
no. l2 and ia East street. Fourth avenue
SALES Of E?GsSSSR GSRSSs SS sasS $SS IsseasR sSeAaSsR5AsEs
EEEFE NsS3 sgFs3Ay y PUP HfRAY
hyug or to s w d a
as we do ali our other business on the same siraghtio
ward principles which govern honorable houses In all
%E GIVE THE PURCHASER OF EVERY
h ESkHs Fo %G Ge 81 @ # SSE 2N % Ta
be made at our dowNow Office and salesroom, 81
Nassau street. where we also keep register of Horses fol
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CoNsIGNMENTs.
At OUR REPAIR SHOP, 81 CROSBY STREET, NEAR
"A Spring street. are several second hand Carriages all
SSsTsnsSs: SSSsaSSs s::sssstt FESssaway. ESss,Og
r0ny fh'e'0n BRADLEY f.fasY? FsSY g SS rnas'0n
successors to John R. Lawrence Co.. o5s Broadway.
"A Downtown Horse Mart
1astiSa $HS SsIs Sis hSr;ss; {; S s;S;sss wagons
Brown Team and years. l5,a hands; good steppers
nne drivers single doube no vices good business OF
Bay eoape qssi hoTse hands, years. fine traveller
ons ons EoetaWsyy RESe away geod nsSf'S Srdsr. asm
One Milk Wagon and Harness.
One sorrel Horse i6 hands years Free pure gated
sound and XII hnd no Sces s'ands ns
Pan Pay Truck Horses, !s hands, years old be
One gray sti Mare is hands Years ears DID, sound
dd 91e bay Mare fG M m hands Old
Other Horses and wagons.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

DUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY-ssO0,O 900 IN GIFTS
i to ticket holders JOSEPH BATES, Agent, 1876 Broad
WAY room 4. Send for circular.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

nIRECT LINE TO HAVANA
~ HAVANA, PRoGRESo AND VERA CRUZ.
New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line, LEAVING
pier No 3 North River at3P. NJ, direct TO Havana =
CITY OF MEXICO, Sherwood. Monday Nov ls
CITY OF HAVANA, Deaken (Iavana only) sat. Nov q
@ CLEOPATRA, Phillips Havana only) saturday Nov 20
CITY or MERIDA Zimmerman Saturday Dec.
CITY OF HAVANA, (Havana only Saturday. Dec. II
CLEOPATRA Phillips Havana only. Saturday, Dec. u
80 "''e"' f. ALEEANDRE 4 SONS a Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

DOYAL SAXON GOVERNMENT LOTTERY AT LEIP-
IL SIC Germany: So 600 tickets; 47,5OD prizes Royal
Havana Lottery-Prizes casheo and Information given
THEODOR ZSCHOCH, ll6 Nassau ST., r. q. box $685.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

Gs n LOST SATURDAY NIGHT, ABOUT SEVEN
DCU. o'clock between Thirty fourth and Thirty eighth
streets three sets urs above reward to be paid
delivering them at the cigar store 1893 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
IA. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street,
Open from SA. NJ to SP. NJ;
on Sunday from to r. NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-10
Charcoal for Farm Animals.

Very few know how to treat farm ami
mails when taken sick and usually, in the
anxiety to relieve the poor creatures, all
manner of hurtful nOstrums, medicines,
etc., are poured down their Threats. In
many cases it would be far better to give
them nothing at all until the proprietor
knows what is the matter and learns how
to treat the disorder judiciously. Attend
to every exterior comfort of the animal.
Provide for it a good sheltered bed, with
pure air and clearly surroundings. One
article has been often used as a medicine
in case of sickness, which has always
proved eminently beneficial, and that is
1)atLUerized charcoal. Most of thedisorders
of animals come either from overeating or
insufficient digestion and where this is
the case, charcoal is Just the thing to ap-
ply, and it should be administered prompt
ly. An example of its value is afforded in
the case of farmer in Central New York.
The hired man came in with the intelli-
gence that one of the finest COWS was very
sick, and a kind neighbOr proposed the
usual drugs and pOisOns. The owner be-
ing ill, and unable to examine the COW,
concluded that the trouble came from some
overheating, and ordered a teacupful of
pulverized charcoal, given in water. 1t was
mixed, placed in junk bottle, the head
held upward, and the water with its char
coal poured downward. In five minutes
improvement was visible, and in few
hours the animal was in the pasture, quiet
ly eating grass. Another instance of equal
success occurred with a young heifer
which became badly blOated by eating
green apples, after a hard wind.
The bloat was SO severe that the sides
were almost as hard as barrel. The old
remedy (saleratus) was tried for the pur-
pose of correcting the acidity. But the at
tempt to put it down always caused cough
ing, and it did little good. Half teacup-
full of fresh powdered charcoal was next
given. In six hours all appearance of the
bloat had gone, and the heifer was we'll.
Fresh charcoal is better to use than old.
1t may be made by taking fresh embers or
Goals from wood-fire, and pounding
them up finely. Charcoal can never do
any injury when used in moderation. 1t
is neither poisonous nor can make an ami
NAL sick. 1t acts only for good, if at all.
Give your animals when sick, good,
clean, warm quarters. Do not feed too
much, and administer fair doses of char
coal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-10
Dissolution of CO-DartnerShin.

TIVE COPARTFERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
l. ing In the firm name of Osborn il Powell is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
April 4, 1872. W.T.. OSBORN
g. L. POWELL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-10
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines, solid Nonpareil. to constitute square,
One Square. each insertion 81 90
N Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year or month.
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
City Notices five cents per line each insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterlV. All other
advertisements payable on demand after first in
SertiOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-10
Financial.
Financial.
President. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N K,
2 Knoxville, Tennessee,
ESTABLISHED 1850.
1850.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
" Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
Of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. r.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by lnman, Anchor and National
Lines OF Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
oil the principal cities of Europe for sale.
f. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
July15-d&wtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-10
st. Louis, Memphis, Nashville and Chat.
tanOOga Railroad Line.
raj Short ROI
More than $50 Miles shorter to St. LOuI,

Than via Memphis Louisville and from to Is hours
quicker than via COrinth or Grand Junction,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-10

Having this day bought the interest of W, T. Os-
born in the mercantile business of the firm of Osborn
Powell will continue the business at the old stand,
No; 50 west side Market Square, Knoxville Tenn.
my oldfriends and customers and as many ones,
to call on at the old stand where will take pleas
ure in waiting on them
apr7-4t. G. L: POWELL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31

The rejection of Cardinal H5henlohe as the
representative of Germany at the Holy See by
the Pope has created quite stir throughout
the lately consolidated German empire. Prince
Bismarck is particularly perplexed about the
matter, and cannot regard it otherwise than the
snub direct. The subject has been brought
up for discussion in the Reichstag, and Deputy
Herr Won Bennigsen, liberal, by way Of
retaliation for the act of His Holiness, proposed
a reduction of the Embassy to the Holy See to
a simple consulate. Bismarck seized the occa-
sion to denounce the course pursued by the
prisoner Of the Vatican, in the rejection of
Cardinal Prince H0henlohe as the chosen
representative of Germany, Us an act unpar-
alleled during his experience in the Foreign
Office. 1t is easy to perceive from the reading
of the Chancellors speech that he feels sorely
the rebuff administered After he got through
with his remarks Deputy Windthorst the
leader Of tho Catholic party, assumed the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31

nble result in the late trip of this favorite
yacht across the Atlantic One day during
the passage she encountered q gale of such
formidable power that the captain said it was
the heaviest he had ever met with in twenty-five
years experience. Yet the noble craft pulled
through most nobly, and ran three hundred
and eighteen miles that day. in spite Of the
storm. The run from Sandy Hook to Cowes
was made in eighteen days and three hours.
The English journals are already discussing
the probabilities of o match between the
Sappho and some Of the old Country Craft
The saucy American boat will prove on ugly
customer in race if Mr.. Douglas chooses to
contend for fresh laurels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31
FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr. loves budget is received with general n.
vor In England the only criticisms up to the present
being that he might have done more, and that he
has proved that the additional two pence In the in
come tax last year was not necessary.
M. Theirs visited the Chateau Of st. Cloud re-
Gently to ascertain whether or not the building
was set fire to by means of petroleum. He found
that the liars and foundations are the only parts
of the building which remain in such a state as to
be made use OF.
Prince Bismarck Is credited with fresh scheme
of some Importance. He Ia said to contemplate =
Postal Union, embracing Europe, the Russian and
and newspapers.
THE Sultan in order not to disturb friendly rela-
tiOns existing between Turkey and Russia, has re-
to invest the Sultan with the Suzerainty Of BOkh8ra
as protection to the Emlr against Russia The
Envoy has consequently left Constantinople.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31


acknowledgements.
establishments.
3-Washngton: All Night Tariff Session In the
Senate; Hot Ku KluX Debate in the House.
Reading Democratic Convention: Buckalew
Nominated for Governor; Pendleton's Letter
on the Cincinnati Nominees-The Cincinnati
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RepOrt-NeW York
City-A Barber shoots Himself Through the
Heart-Faber's Pencil Factory.
4-The Soldiers Grave-Decoration Day. or the
Most Beautiful and Touching Festival Of
the Year; TheiPluvian Deities Sympathetic;
persistent Rain Storm Mars the splendor
OF the Procession and the Ceremonial; ;
The Pilgrimage to Woodlawn Patriotic and
Loving Hands Decorating the Graves Of the
Fallen Brave Throughout the Country.
6-The Soldiers Grave Continued from Fourth
Pagel.Dr Vaughan on the Colored Race
Methodist General Conference.-The Quaker
Conierences-COrpus Christi-Church and
State in Germany-The Broken Shaft-"Dig-
glng for Gold" The Everlasting Captain Kydd
and His Bags OF Treasure-Municipal Affairs
Sad Death OF a New York Broker in Jersey
Struck with an Alphabetically Shot-The
c-r dn1 on Alp paS1n umn stsdla .
forcement Bill and 'Log.R Rolling Legislation
Let Us Have Peace Personal Intelligence
Foreign Musical and Dramatic Notes-Amuse-
ment Announcements.
Tile Treaty: England Ready to withdraw IRON,
Down. Defence Of Evil Ills SGGs
kilograms from Spain, France, England and
Cuba-Free Trade: Enthusiastic Meeting at
Steinway Hall Last Evenng-Horse Notes
Prospect Park Fair Grounds-Miscelaneou
Observation-Disclosures Notices.
e-Ine crops: AuViCeS, from various SECTIONS OF
the Country-Madame Mackau's Will-Mexico:
The Gradual Decline of the Revolution-Sand-
witch Islands The Kings speech sart to Pa dh.
The Presidential E.ection-Aquatic Notes
Steel Pigeons for Shooting Matches-Peru-
nent Questions for Professor Chandler
Brooklyn Affairs
8-Financal and Commercial: Almost Dies Non
In Wall Street; An Early Adjournment OF the
Boards and Light misunderstanding in
the Courts-Biutaty and Death-Commodore
vanderbilts ColOred Coachman-The Jersey
City Frauds--Policy Shops-Marriages and
Observation-Disclosures.
YO-Labor Leagues: Continuance of the Effort to
Establish the Eight Hour System-Art Sale
New Jersey Yacht Cmb-Mscellaneou Tele-
grams-Shippng Observation-Disclosures
ments.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31
PERSONAL 1NrEr11GENcE.


Bishop O'Reily, Of Massachusetts, Is at the Aster
House. =.
Governor John A. Burbank, Of Dakota Territory.
Is domiciled at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Count Gallie, Italian Consul at New Orleans. n
among the recent arrivals at the Albemarle Hotel
General q. Granados, OF Mexico has quarters at
the New YORK Hotel.
Is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Rev. w. H. Petit, OF Kentucky Is at the st. Denf.
Hotel
General Dagin, OF the United States Army. =
sojourning at the st. German Hotel.
Recorder A. Pollock, of Washington, IL registored
at the st. James Hotel
General Samuel Bacon Of Washington, Is stop
ping at the Grand Central Hotel lHaaar
The Rev. Jabez Burns, ID. d., the well and widely
known Baptist preacher, temperance lecturer and
author, OF London, having recently come to this
country on visit, was welcomed last evening by ,
number or prominent church people Of New York
ana BROOKLYN at the residence OF his nephew.
Jabez Burns, Est, In Ryerson street, Brooklyn.
Among the party were Rev. DR.. Davis, OF Walese
Rev. Dr. Hutchins, DIR. whitney, OF the Baptist
Union, Mr.. Donegal, OF New York, Hon. w. jeremiah
J. w. Pratt and others. The Doctor gave very free
and pleasant sketch OF his recent tour through tina
Hold Land, and referred to the HERALD's discovery
OF Dr. Livingstone as something fully believed In i'm
the Old World. He also contasted what he had seen
here twenty-five years ago, on his last visit with
what he has seen and expects to see now.
Then he crossed the Ohio on canal boat
now he can cross 1t by rail or ride over
1t in magnificent steamers. The Doctor also
spoke In free and easy way of the labor agltatl0ns
which are going on in Europe, as well as in Amer
lea, and answered variety OF questions on rail-
road travel, which appeared to interest the COM
pany. Within the last few weeks 1t appears that
the leading railroad companies in Great Britain
have voluntarily agreed to take their Parliamentary
or emgrant trains fare one penny q mile) on ex-
press time This is great boon to the working peo-
pie, whO for the sake OF cheap fare lost great
deal of time heretofore on the roads.
The Doctor Is going across the Continent gather
ing up religious and temperance statistics and ma
teral for work on travel, which he will publish ON
his return to England. He has brought out simple
and interesting handbook Of travel In the East
since his late tour In Palestine He s we'll known
on this side Of the Atlantic by the numerous works
OF his published by the Appletons. Though In his
slxty-seyenth year he looks young and vigorous a.
man of dtty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31

THE HAWAIIAN TREATIES WITH THE UNITED
STATES AND JAPAN.-The King of the Sand
witch Islands, in his speech delivered on the
occasion of the opening of the session of the
Hawaiian Parliament, assured the Legislators
that the Treaty Of Reciprocity with the United
States, which had been sanctioned by the
mobiles and representatives previous to the pro-
rogation, had failed in the American Senate,
not having received the number Of votes
requisite for its perfection. His Majesty
appeared, so far as we can divine royal senti-
ment by oral expression, to regret this terlni-
nation of the international diplomacy. He
consoled his hearers by the statement that he
had concluded q treaty of amity and COM
merce with the Emperor of Japan, and that
he was about to terminate the treaty with
France which was signed at Honolulu in the
year 1857. The bearing Of the imperial
foiynesian policy is to leave the Parliament
Tree 70 deal with the commercial tariff duties
scale Just as it pleases-a fact Which should
nave been carefully considered by the Ams-:.
can legislators before they nullifed the treaty
ana perhaps forced the authorities Of the
Hawaiian group to discriminate aoo;nst o,r
commercial interests and in favor Of tboso &c
We japanese and English.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31
AN EXPENSIVE SPREE.

On Sunday night John Fnney, OF 1877 Spring
street. Timothy Downing and Charles Thompson
were all night drinking and brought up at an early
hour Monday morning in an Eighth ward gin mill
TO take parting drink. When Finncy put his
hand In his pocket to get his money he found S2S6
In money gone and Is OF the opinion his compan-
ions took IL, as he was In no other
PERSONS company from the time he last
saw his money until missing IL in
the saloon. They were arrested yesterday morning
by Detective Won Gcuchten, of the Twenty-cighth
precinct, ana arraigned before Justice Lcdwith at
Jefferson Market As the complainant was unable
to swear the prisoners took his money they were
discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31

Manipulating Relations Between the
United states and the Navisator's
Islands.
We are specially informed by correspond
ence from the Pacific that the treaty making
power of the United States has been exercised
In manner very beneficial to the commercial
and marine interests Of the American people
by representative servant Of the republic
with the King and chiefs of Navgator's
Islands. Negotiations have been conducted
and concluded between the captain of the
United States ship Narragansett and His Ex-
cellency the native leader at Paga-Paga by
which the use of fine harbor and coaling sta
ton has been secured to our countrymen, be-
sides the acquisition of very valuable tract of
land tor purposes of American cultivation and
profit. The United States flag was foated
over the territory, and native commissioner
despatched to Washington authorized to secure
the formal ratification of the instrument The
wholesome effect and profitable consequences
which must ensue from the exercise of this
simple and summary mode of treatment of
great international interests will serve to deal
another heavy blow and great encouragement
to the red-tape secret system Of treaty making
which is at present observed. The Treaty of
Paga-Paga will no doubt be in full operation
and bearing glorious fruits to the Union while
our people are still being bothered about the
Treaty of Washington, the Alabama claims
and renewal of arbitration in Geneva. The
King and chiefs and statesmen of the Navi-
gator Islands are evidently noblemen by ma
ture-men who go to the point directly and
after fashion which should make Granville
and Fish blush for their hesitancies and their
equivocations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31
1J--Advertisements.
acknowledgements.

PROSPECT PARK RACES. spring meet
been most brilliant success, and foreshadows
the triumph of the grand event Of the season at
Jerome Park. On each day Of the meeting
the beauty and fashion of the City of Churches
were present in gorgeous array. The attend
nnce of delegations from several associations
similar to the Prospect shows a generous
spirit among turfmen and an earnest desire
to make the noble sport permanent institu-
ton in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 81 l872-TR1PLE SHEET

same-to engender and foster fire of hate
which, unhappily, needs no tanning. The
effect Of the amnesty in giving confidence to
men Of brains and capacity in the South to en-
bark once moro in the conduct of public
affairs, would be negatived and stultified by
the passage of this Ku Klux bill, which would
leave them in little better position than cleo
pioneering in huge Jail yard, with the option
of their political opponents to lock them up in
the cells whenever they threatened to become
dangerous to radical majority at the polls
The position is mirrored in Swinburne's
couplet-
Thou hast sent sweet springs to all the pleasant
In the end Thou hast made them bitter with the
This is not the broad, statesmanlike policy
which will give back to the ravaged South It's
energy and tranquility. The Civil Rights
bill, giving to the negroes the right to travel
and be lodged like other citizens, when they
can pay for it, is totally different measure,
and one due to those who have been invested
by the nation with the high rights of citizen
ship, and who now ask, in addition, only the
equals at the ballot box It is o measure ex-
tending the privileges Of race, and has moth
ing in common with one which takes away the
constitutional rights of citizens in particular
localities. When Mr.. Sumner connected it
with the Amnesty bill he could at least say
that the first was high favor to ex-rebels and
the second common justice to the loyal colored
people, and that SO far they were cognate.
In the present case it is nothing but the straits
of an INSCRIPTIONS majority which lead to
the clog -rolling' device, and we call on the
House to defeat it, as rebuke to the partisan
trickery which dictates it.
Instead of the President assuming not to
have policy on the habeas corpus suspension
proposition and leaving it to Congress, while
it is well understood that his friends in that
body act in accordance with his wishes, he
ought to say at once that the act is unneces-
sary, and that he can execute existing laws
without it. Whatever strength Mr.. Greeley
has as Presidential candidate arises chiefly
from his liberal course of late towards the
South and his persistent demand for universal
amnesty. Should the proposed amendatory
Enforcement bill pass that would strengthen
still moro General Grants rival, and in the
same degree would damage the prospect of the
President 1t would be good policy, therefore,
for the President to forego the additional ar
bitrary power his friends in Congress want to
give him, as well as blessing to the South,
and productive Of harmony and better feel
ing between the two sections of our common
country. "Let us have peace" and on end Of
military government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31

defensive. and showed, evidently to the salts
faction of the Parliament, that the Pope had
good reason for the course he pursued in the
matter. The proposition of Deputy Won Ben
nigsen was rejected by q large majority, 80
that Germany viii still continue to be repre-
sented at the Vatican by an ambassador, and
not by q consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-31

As compared with the previous week ending.
May 10, this is most encouraging news
Let us hope that the vigilance of the COM
mittee will be continued, and that all signs of
this most dreadful of diseases shall disappear
from our midst