davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

What 10 Do, and Why, by NELSON S-zER
Mason, Baker, Pratt the title Of compact volume,
rcaiing in plain, practical manner Of the education
required 70 prepare each for his proper work and
describing the talents and temperaments essential to
in various specific trades and professions 1t is
founded upon the principles of chronology, although 1t
presents many iudiciOus cOunsels for the
duct Of life that applicable under system Of
mental science. The main purpose of the writer IS
prevent the mistakes in the choice Of profession, In
ether personal relations which such prolific source
Of human suffering Most young persons as he suggests,
select their future calling at haphazard without any Sc
rous thought Of their fitness for Its exercise. He las
attempted ia this work TO show what mental and bodily
pecuarites are adapted 10 the different functions Of
social e and 10 point ont the course Of training and
discipline which will secure TO every the highest de-
Velopnent Of his natural powers and enable him TO
make the most Of himself a human being His remarks
on the different trades are often highly original and not
= little curious, proceeding from ideal point Of
view. Thus he speaks good word for the blacksmith
whose function he considers essentially the same as that
o. the artist and at any rate he is the prince of me
chanics The man who can mold the rude mass
OF clay into statue from the previous image
On his mind. has the same talent az the black
snth who draws the flaming of metal from the forge
iud mods it with his hammer into the shape required
utility, II not for grace. Hence young man can
axe q good blacksmith who does not combine the ele-
Tents Of taste with the elements Of strength The author
excellent ideas on the subject Of cooking He
sts and justly that there should be schools
instruction in this indispensable art well in the
arts. Not schools for the preparation Of great
nquets, but OF a good family dinner. Every woman
wiO assumes TO be at the head Of a family
should 20 through regular Of lessons with Pro
fessOr Blot some other competent teacher. Tho *
norance OF the mistress is often the OF the mpu
dence OF the cOOk-The tendency OF this volume is 10 IN
the readers respect for human nature II shows
amount Of mental power which is demanded for the
ercse Of every industrial process illustrates the
essential energies OF that called forth in the
tsetice Of the useful arts less the msnamed
heera professions, thus establishing natural basis for
social equality in which the individual will be esteemed
according TO the faculty he takes into his work. rather
than by the arbitrary place assigned to the work which
hGynfrforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
BANKING House or HENRY CrEws & Co., !

BANK1NG HOUSE OF IIENKf OIEWS ~ NU'
30 Wall-st., New-YOTk. :
Bills Of Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland,
and the Continent.
Commercial Credits for uso in Europe, South
America East and West Indies, China and Japan.
Circular Notes and Travellers Credits available in
all parts of the world.
Also, Teegraphic Transfers Of Money on Europe,
Havana, and California
Deposit accounts received, bearing. interest and
subject To check at sight.
Certificates of Deposit issued and Collections made.
State, City, and Railroad Loans negotiated.
CLEws, HABCHT II Co.,
IL Old Broad-st, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

Chapters from the Bible of the Ages, edited by
g. g. srEBBINs american News Coz is somewhat crude
miscellaneous selection from the writings OF wise ana
holy men of past ages remote countries, including
extracts from the Brahmnical, Buddhisdc, Chinese
and Egyptian Scriptures, as well as from the
records Of the Old and New Testaments, together
with q confused farrago Of passages from modern
English and American writer's in which Bacon, Milton,
Coloridge Carlyle, Francis Power Cobbe, Catharine
Grove, Thomas Paine. william Elery Claiming H. G.
Wight, Starr King, Il. ID. owen II. W. Beeoher, T. ".
HiggnsOn. II Tuttle, Theodore Parker II. scaver l. L.
eCuyler Theodore Tlton. Cora L. V. Tappan, L. L.
Youmans r W. Emerson, Charlotte b. VII
bour, A. j. Davis and other living prophets
end prophetesses thrown together on in most adj
mired disorder As a collection Of deep religious &hor-
dsms and ethical sayings Of sgnfcsnce and point the
work is highly suggestive and will reward examination,
"A, spIte Of the iucoherent aspect Of its contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
THE MARKETS..
Carefully reported Tor Tuz Ts'BrNs.

MospAr Nav ~ 1872.
Pots limited demand,
and steaiy III IS ~ 25 Pearls are coll snd nominal
CJITONIhe market Jr spot more ete aHi Pees are eyse
owing lAr condition OF iuiae and al
ws are aSimA sales 1905 bales CO. last evening" Of which
for export 90 for eonsnm SUI a - oi
Mnug SALES salNlay evening sfef p m; May,
loo al q IL de- Jane 2sc 800 At "a l5ltc, 0J at 2Hc
"a 1c 40 july 40 4 p lbc 800 az 2! 80 At
~ Lice, Al 2 Nv At 23e, lvo a. s August 20 a. Ic l,O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

The Sixth Volume of Lange's Commentary on
Al, Od testament containing The Books Of he Kings, by
KAN CHR W. F. BAHR, translated by EDWIN HAYWOOD
d. D.. and ". G. SUMNER, b. A. is issued by seriDnei
armstrong & Co. The original work which was first
published in 1853, has been thoroughly revised IN
the present edition, and enlarged by valuable supple
mentsry notes cotemporaneous history so tar
IS It illustrates the references in the text based Oh
the results OF the latest Assyrian and Egyptian re-
searches-The same houses have issued volume OF
poems entitled Hidden LIE and other Poems by
GEORGE MACDONALD. and a new edition of By Farm Of
Edgerood, by DONALD G. MITCHELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

The Physiological Journal for juno CLOSES 'no
Fffty.fourth volume OF that popular periodical n,,,an,
the contents Of this number sketches OF "',.
orion. Of teegraphic fame, and Paul Du Chailu' tie
mighty hunterof eorilas in the wilds OF Afrca su0
.lnct exposition of the tariff question Is
H Greeley the different forms Of carbon arc ueser'pea
IN lucid essay and variety Of papers ana paragraphs
relating to the daily affairs OF common DIG nnph''
Krcat amount Of information ln oIoI S'aeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

TIE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD LAND GRANT BONDS
of the WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY now completed,
for SALE at OH AID accrued interest in currency by
WHITE MoaEts & Co, No. IS Wall-st.. and
GwYNNE. JOHNSON e. DAY. No. &c Wall:st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD SINKING FUND BONDS for
Gale at 92l aud interest by HENRY CLEws & Co,
M % Wall ST., New-fOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
AUTHORIZATIONS.

An obridcement of the Pocket Dictionary o.
-. s,,caI Terms py Rumpf Mothet, 4 Unveriagt' Is
1uhlished by /. W Schmidt. in three volumes quo
aeemo IL eives the titles, with their dehniuons IN
English German, and French, and Includes inc p''"0i
90, terms used in the arts and manufactures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

The Post OTce Directory for 1872, compiled
.vr D,srrRSIII W. Il. Zieber), contains complete
list Of postoiees in the United States and Canada, 10
rther with the rates Of postage tables Of distances re
washington to the several county seats and variety u
statistical mater relative to the subject otthe volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

Gold was not particularly affected by the patching mp
N the international dispute this having been appar
emily discounted. The range Of the price was 1l3t 20
1cl closing at 11Si lid, that having been the basis OF
business all day. The market derives support from the
heavy specie exports million and quarter being al
ready engaged for Wednesdays steamer The rates for
carrying were 8, 4, 81, 8, and per cent.
The Assistant Treasurer redeemed $4,000 In called
bonds making total OF s522s2 co., disbursng $4,000
in interest. The days business at the Gold Ex
change Bank follows: Gold cleared, s23s9Ooc0;
gold balances, S,42j7iO currency balances S7ojC9S.
Va q L.. IL. ..rnI Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

THE ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
COMPANY's FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS are being alb
sorbed by an increasing demand for them.
Secured 80 they by a first mortgage on the
Road, Land Grant, Franchise, and Equipments, com
bincd in one mortgage, they command at once
ready market.
\ Liberal Sinking Fund provided in the Mortgage
Deed must advance the price upon the closing Of
the loan. Principal and interest payable in gold.
Interest at eight 81 per cent per annum. Payable,
scmi-annually, free of tax. Principal in thirty
years. Denominations, 81 OOc $500, and 500 Cou-
pons or Registered.
Price 97l and accrued interest in currency, from
February IS, 1872.
Maps Circulars, Documents, and information fur
nished.
Trustees, Farmers Loan and Trust Company of
New-YoTk.
Can now be had through the principal Banks and
Bankers throughout tho country, and from tho
dersigaed, who unhesitatingy recommend them.
TANNER 81 Co., Bankers,
No. IL Wall-st, New-Yorll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
Naona Exchange at par; Ninth National, 49, and Bank
OINoIth America 0t 100 The following were the bids:

Railroad bonds quiet and without especial fca-
ture. IL believed that the adjustment Of the Alabama
difficulty VIII be succeeded by sharp demand for these
securities TIC bids were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28


sei Leaf oonnoes eeuSe le eenaa pnncpy Tor export an
Wrappers 20d25c FOR seonds and 3a Ice iS
He-s FOR ONO snd Puus vaa Mlsppesi l5d2c fot
average and 2dc for Filters and snd New Crop az "
running l2ia2 FOR kana FAR TO Pnea
lO04c Ohio running lois and q dSc for and Wesitrav
IALLOW dull and shade EASIER sales Of $500 PRIME At soe-
and 49, Common u Prime az Y ylc, IN bJs,
WHISKY 5 lower aDl dull; sales Of luO bbs. ~ 92c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
WoOD g. DAVIS,
BANKERS
opl


BANKERS
and
Dealers in EdirOdd Bonds,
Keep on hard variety of choice Bonds to supply
invrstoTs-furnish Bonds advertised on the market,
at subscripton prices--execute orders for Govern
ment Securities, Gold, and Railroad Stocks-and do
4 Geaerdt Banking Business.
81 Pine-st.,
CD. WOOD, formerly of VeImilye * Co.
SAMUEL ID. DAVIS.
UowEs e. MACY, Bankers, No. 80 Wall-st New
York otter the same facilities to Deposltors as In
corporatcd Banks and allow Interest on daily bal
ances mt the rate of -Four per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any point at current rates,
with immediate returns.
Special attention paid to choice Stock, Bonds, &C.
&C. for Investors.
The net earnings of the CHICAGO, DANvuIE AND
VINCENNEs RAILROAD are now nearly double
the interest on its bonded debt. We have sold
81 100000 of the Per Cent First Mortgage Bonds
within few weeks. and offer the small remainder.
at 90 and accrued interest.
w. b. SuATTUCK & Co.. Bankers,
% Nassau-st., NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
srsds.. Circulation, leg. Ten
Loans and Dis Specie. Leg.Ten. Deposits Cireula

CABLE efe acreage AMOUNT Of Loans, Specie Cfrcula
tOs, Deposits aud Legal Tenders IN The Banks Of The
0ayoJ 6eD- York for Tie oeek ending Saturday, Nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

Tho Days transactions at the L. = sub-lfcaSury were:
Go4 ccps...... sf3,J II Currency paymelt.. Sblgll 70
Cod pa.n... 8tl5s - CuueacJ baauce... 1891 63j W
God q 9s8 q. Cgstos,......... Jt1 w w
Gulrelcy Ucc1s.... 3iCtO OIL
Foreign Exchange closed up dun end firm on the basis
OF 1904 1875 for Prime 90 days bs though one stand
ard drawer asking 1914 but doubtless account OF
mt fItsur ss.t,, ,If-t p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
New l)nbliraiione.
DUBL!SHED THIS DAY:
l. THREE BOOKS OF SONG.

J. IIIhEt BUUhS OF SUM.
A VOLUME Of Poetry BY Henri WADswoRTB LoNGySuow
] vol l6mo 81
Tbs second Of Tales Of Wayde Inn"
prelude sud uteruie quite long dr.msc poem Judas Mac
ebru' poem o. great and dgny md Handful
Lton4 Tho b,Laed Ugor purity and grace volume viii
taus tbe vast dree Of Nj Long',lovs s.airers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
Ieaehers.


A LITERARY LADY READS with married
ladies Of he families the Poets History, English Literature
tomoson Correspondence COnyrta
ton or rn review the Elementary Esghsh studies Address
nUSlC, Boz l3o. Tribune Ohce
A LADY TEACHER would like EMPLOY
"A HFST dant tie Summer vacation. teaching writing copying,
"He"'NP" viva l,l65. NORTHAMPTON, Mas.
{. mer, School Instituter IA Bond-st., supplies
schools families with reliable Teachers Teachers wanting
positions should have peaon Form j. w sneimsrhotn AaAI
ALL wanting TEACHERS, SCHOOLS, or
N PlpJIS address AMER EDUCATIONAL UNION 737 Broadway
Rest OPPORTUNITIES All Departments for Mutual Introduction Plan
TNSTRUCTION.-A French young LADY
reud like TO ind SITUATION the country TEACH durHg
the Summer For reference address Rev. Dr. VERhN 70 West
Twenty-seoond-st
TWO LADY TEACHERS required for Young
Lsdes School, oae as OF Preparatory Department the
other for Latin the Rhetorical and Composition
enises Address INSTRUCTION, Brooklyn z. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.


The Congressional Land Grant to The NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD is larger in extent than the COM
BINED STATES OF MAINE. RHODE ISLAND, VERMONT,
NEw-HAMPsmRE CONNECTICUT, MASS cHUsETTs,
and MARYLAND, and upon this unparalleled grant of
splendid Mineral. Timber, and Agricultural Lands.
as well as the RAILROAD and ALL ITS EARNINGS, are
the First Mortgage Bonds of the NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD secured.
The Bonds thus Real Estate Mortgage and
Railroad Bond COMBINED. upon property worth
TREBLE THE ISSUE or THE BOsDs.
They are offered at Par in Currency-ExEMPT FROM
UNITED STATES TAX to tho holder-have 30 years to
run, and arc payable PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST IN
GOLD
All marketable Stocks and Bonds received in ex-
change, without expense to the investor, at their
highest current prices.
JAY Cooke 81 Co.
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally through
out the United States and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
SECOND ButRD-l z. NJ,
'els " SidN B0nus--ssaUVuI boIita-l
!SiOcrs. r.

10000 Tenn G.. OLD. 7)l
10. no Tenn us. n. l31
] 500 Georgia ST. Is 80
10000 Louisiana g..
lJlNs..sss.sssss. or
2.OO0 Erie Ba.lEay
lst UOrt......... SJt
] 900 Uuion Pacil
lst mortgage 81
| 0n0 =. & z. l. b
Pa Pr Is. .lDii
1000 Col G l. Ind.
Cent. 1T mort. 90!
100 sOl!d'n(O'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

TIC qndahs arc bAsed on cotton qaiy
half grade above or below the grade quoted.
COFFBb-Hoders
be boiling OF, transactions tO-iay
CANADIAN PRASThe market rsA
sales Of eto bush In bulk and bond al a III o.
FLOUR AND MRALThe inquiry fr Flour sbt and under s
aVas OF Flour Of Common Winter Wheat
wheat Extras Of low grade are easier and guI tales Of $50 bb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

9 folloWine Wcre the anotatlons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

Tho ransac tons at the Clearinghouse for the past
wcnk cnmna with thnse OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
PERSONAL.

GENERAL A. p. STEWART Is in the city
Ia the interests Of the st. Louis Mutual
Life Insurance company.
HMR. J. II. BATTENFIELp, OF the Russell
Vile lark Tribune, and DR.. Prewitt, ale
so OF Russellville, paid rs tho compliment
of q visit yesterday afternoon
REV. Oh DRANE, for many years pastor
Of the First Baptist church Of this city,
Is visiting his old friends In our midst,
and will, we learn, preach morning and
evening for that church next Sabbath.
Mr.. SHELBY. the astute and gentle
manly detective Of the police foroe for
some yesrs, was yesterday appointed
deputy sheriff by General N. J. Wright.
BE will be found 3 very useful MAJ in
hat position.
Wednesday had the following item:
Colonel Samuel Tate, W. B. Greenlaw,
VIM. NJ. burlington, Memphis, are among
the distinguished arrivals at the Gait
house yesterday"
GENERAL A. P. STEWART, Of st. Louis
Bishop Fitzgerald, of Little Rock; B. NJ.
9herreil, of Louisville; DR.. B. W. Ward,
of Dursnt, Mississippi, Benjamin W.
Clark, Of st. Louis, and W. A. Flynn, Of
Helena, are guests Of the Peabody hotel.
The Ledger Of last evening has the fol-
lowing the late Judge Thomas Il.
Smith, whose death was announced Ia the
APPEAL yesterday morning: This well
known and distinguished jurist died at
bis residence on Poplar street, at i've
o'clock this morning. Judge Smith was
born November q. 1880, at China, ia the
State of Maine. He wes the eldest son of
the Hon. Jacob Smith, of the city of Bath.
He graduated at BoWdoin College in lS49.
and IN the autumn of that year came
South and located az a teacher at Dresden,
Tennessee. In the fall of 1851 heren1oved
to Bolivar, in Hardeman county, n
while teaching there studied law under
the auspices OF Robert II. Wood. In 1852
he was admitted to the bar, and formed q
partnership with Robert Il. Wood, his
preceptor, which continued up to the
commencement Of the war. Since the
war Judge Smith resided in this city. In
1866 he Wa appointed judge Of the law
court of Memphis, which Office he filed
with distinguished ability. He resigned
this position in a few months, and entered
into active practice in this city. In 1853
he married Miss Kate Miller, daughter of
Pitser Miller, Esq. He lesves q wife and
six children to mourn his loss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
THE Mex GOVERNOR ~
General Pillows Worth aIad FttBess
for the Place.

EDITORS APPEAL-As the time lie ap-
preaching for the people to consider who
is to be governor for the nexE two years
Of the State of Tennessee, and as several
gentlemen have bsen mentioned and free
ly spoken of from the middle portion of
the State, all of whom are merisorions and
worthy Of the distinguished position, I
take the liberty of suggesting - you, and
and through your paper, to the people of
the State the name of General Gideon ].
PIloW,our can worthy and distinguished
felloW-cikjzsn for the office of Governor.
General Pillow, 1 think, is peculiarly
fitted for the the positions A native of
Williamson county, in this State, no has
been entirely identified with the interests
of the State from childhood, having early
in life devoted himself TO the profession
of the law, as the partner of James K.
Polk, he met with eminent success. After
the war between the United States and
Mexico wss ~inauRursted he received the
appointment of msjOr-geueral from the
man who had been his law partner and
who of all men best knew his peculiar 1T
ness and qualifications for the position,
he repaired to the post to which he had
been assigned, n Upon many g bloody
field maintained the reputation of his
native State for military prowess and gal
lantrys Having returned TO his
home after the close Of the war,
he turned bis attention to planting and
agriculture, in which his success was am
insnt, and the acquisition of a large for
tune was consequent upon his energy and
ssgscity as q business man.. But again,
"grim-visaged" "With his wrinkled
doomed mp with the most gigantic
proportions, and again General Pillow
was called to the field, In which he re-
till the close, when, with a
wrecked fortune, he returned to his old
profession, and shortly thereafter re-
moved 70 Memphis- Forming a partner
ship with Governor Harris, he has pur-
sued its duties with the energy and vim
Of his earlier days. General Pillow being
Identified with West Tennessee, and as
the West has had no political ofhcer.fo the
at large for some ten or twelve
years, it Is but due to the West that she
should have the next governor, and 1
know Of none who would moro complete
u come up to all the requirements for a
good governor than General Pillow. he
s q man Of hne talents, fine business Ca
bland and courteous In his man
1ers, and In q social point OF vleW emil
aently popular with ali classes.
WEST TENNESSEE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
spQAs 8 R0ARn.
TIE APPEAL IN TIE CITY.
Pisces ~ which The Daily Appeal eaa
BE Procured

The DAILY APPEAL can be had every morn
Ing ~ the fOAoWtRR-named places In the city
Al APBEA CouDung-EoOms Il Union street.
Al The newsstand Of Joe Locke No. &6H
Eain street
AT The newsstand Of ". j. Mansford, corner
OF Second and Monroe streets.
Al the neWH- stand OF J. c. Eyrichs No. $40
MatD street.
At the newsstand In the Peabody hotel
Al TIE newsstand in the Commercial hotel
A. The newsstand in the WorshaIu house.
Al the newsstand in the OyertOn hotel.
Al the newsstand In the Southern hotel.
Al the newsstand Of mmOn d Son, No. 10
Jefferson street
Atthe news-sta1d OF VIM. Spickernagle, cor
1er Of Fourth and Poplar streets.
Al the newsstand on st Louis WharfbOat
Atlhe newsstand al Lanier q EIdridQeIs.
Second street, near Madison.
Al the newsstand Of HOLIDAY, on Beale
street. near Main.
Al the newsstand al the Railroad depots.
Al The newsstand On the Memphi md Lit
lie Rock W~barfDoaL
Al South Memphis neTs-depOL No. 50 Besle
street, near Second.
Al Ja& CorTtn'ss &3k Main street. near Md
fe0n-
AZ Paul Wngbts, De Main street.
~ n. B. JohnEton's newsstand, a6l Nam
fr6ef.
Al Walkers NeWH.EtRnd. No, los Baale
reah. opposite Bssle street market