davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

A.-Use Ke4rney's Buchu for all Dss-
eases of Bladder. Kidneys and kindred complaints fold
by druggists
The Weekly Herald
Contains all the news
Only g. per year.
The only Weekly Newspaper
10 America
Published every Thursday mornn3
Contains the most reliable reports
AGRICULTURE.
SPORTING.
ARTS
GOSSIP,
FASHIONS,
MARKETS.
CATTLE,
HORSE.
FINANCIAL.
DRY GOODS
RELIGIOUS.
4C &C
Also THE BEST STORY PAPER
Liberal arrangements to clubs
of ten twenty subscribers
NEW YORK HERALD
New York City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

Bachelors Hair Dye Is the Best I'm tho
world the only true and perfect hair dye; instananc-
GUS harmless at all druggist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

A.-For nm Elegant Summer Hat OF
superior quality go direct TO the manufacturer E5PEN
SCHEID. llS Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

Gauxe Merino Undershirts and
Union ADAMS & cos, 637 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

A.-Lyon's Insect Powder liz the Only
article in the world that will kill nsanter heas, bugs
worms and insects OF all kinds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
Dyspcpsia.-Dr. Sh

Dyspcpsia.-Dr. Sharp's Specific, =
speedy safe and efTeciua for Indigestion. II IL
superceding the inefficient formula employed by tho
faculty. eminent physicians prescribe II Sold at
HARTNETT'S Pharmacy, Bible House. Fourth avenue
md Asta nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

Mosquito Ncts-Patent Adjustable, from
S. 80 upwards. Dealers supplied.
q. l.. Kelly Il CO. TIA Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
TRYING TANAANY Tricks.
A Bold Stroke by Greer
Conspirators.
Magnificent Scheme to Plumber
the Public Funds.

Trying to Make Charley Sutton Burglar-He
Says He Is Too "Old" to Begin Now-Five Per
Cent on Three or Four Millions-Another
Letter Writer Come to Grief-"Not To
Be Mentioned to Living soul"-
Mayor Havemeyer Indignant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
A.-Buchu.-The Curative Properties OF

A sure Cure for Dru n X nness.-Is Harm-
less and can be given without detection Call write
to j. WELLINGTON, Al East Twenty eighth street, near
Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

Attention. Ladiesy - The Celebrates
FRENCH PANSY CORSET is made expressly tor J. @.
DEVIN, ll2 Broadway, near Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

A whitney Sewing Machine Will Give
uneaualled satisfac who 1t. 6l3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

season those lnmitable HATS introduced by KNOX
the elegant "Beaver Cashmere and the pictures
"Drab Felt" Buy your hats ut KNoX'S in the Prescott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
Our Sum mcr Hats

Our Summer Hats
light, cool and com Portable,
modest, dashing and launty
for promenade, neglige or travelling.
Quality aud style UNREASONABLE.
WARWICK CO., SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

James silver Grny Cashmere ventilat-
ING HAT delicious GOODNESS OF tint and happy adap
complexion, there Is hat that surpasses tho
one sold by JAMES, St Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

Abr. Sherman to the Ruptured. DR.
Sherman respectfully informs his patients and the public
that he has returned from California; and may be
suited daily at his office 6 Broadway corner OF Fourth
street. by those wishing 10 obtain the benefit his method
OF relieving and curing rupture without Inconvenience
hindrancc from business. IL Is well established that
increase rather than rupture and unfre
quently produce imbcciity Of the paralysis and
other appalling results. fNe.
A.-Buchu.-The Curative Properties OF
this shrub of dropsy gravel kidney diseases and
obscure DISORDERS are now well known to physcians
chemist has been able 10 extract its virtues with
equal skill. hELMBOLDS BUCIu is still the standard
genuine Extract Patients and physicians prefer It,.
The genuine bears H. T. Hclmbolds signature AlIapoh-
ecaries sell it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

A.-WhO Wants a Hats Go to DOugamp
lG2 Nassau, corner Of Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
Peerless shirts, Collars, CUFFS
and DRAWERS, TO order.
UNION ADAMS 4 Co, 637 Broad

UNION ADAMS AZ CO DOORWAY
Rupture and Physical Deformfttes
successfully treated at MARSH 4 cos No vescy
ANKLET>, KNEE CAPS Lady attendant
Royal Havana LOttery.-Prizcs CusSned,
orders hed Information furnished fighestrd paid ior
Spanish IN bills governments, &c, &c. 81
TAYLOR * CO., Bankers III wall street, late OF IL
Royal Havana Lottery.-Priccs Res
duced, circulars sent and Information given We solI
lie sJn 30 prize in the drawing OF April ~
j. u. MARTINEZ \ co, Bankcra ID Wall street
Post office box 46s5, New York.
Summer shoes and Gaiters-A Great
variety EUGENE FERRIS SONS, l50 Fulton street,
six doors east OF Broadway.
Thornhiii Spinning Factory.-Thc CO.
partnery of COATS. NELSON CO.. cotton spinncrs,
ty mutual the Messrs Coats retiring and dis
posing o their shares in the mill to- Mr. Maceroy Ne
son, the remaining partner, who, in conjunction with
Mcssrs StUrer OF Glasgow, will carry the concern
under the nrm OF NELSON STURER SONS. The mill
very extensive one having recently been greaty e
larged. The whole machinery Is OF the best ami most
modern Character AMI we understand Is capabie OK
spinning wider Of than most OF te mls III
the west OF Scotland. We believe the yarns inade by h3
mill are well known for their superior quany, ana range
been long connected with tombstone tnt MS ifehde
glad he has awaited hnclt Of The opportunity % cOn-
tnuing his interest In the place ana win the int mat
has grown UP under his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paay
Mail.
wedding and Visiting Cards--y.atest
Paris acknowledgements Crests and French Paper.
j. EvERDELL, 80 Broadway; established lsAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

A.-Use Kearney's Buchu for all Dss-
eases of BLADDER Kidneys and kindred complaints Sod
by druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

Rupture and Physical Deformfttes
successfully treated at MARSH 4 co.'s. No. vescy
street Also silk ELASTIC BELTS and STOCKINGS,
ANKLET>, KNEE CAPS. Lady attendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

ROYAL Havana LOftery.-Prizcs CasIned,
orders filled Information furnished Highest rates paid Zoe
Spanish Bank bills, governments, &c, &C. ~.
TAYLOR * CO., Bankers. III wall street, late OF IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

summer shoes and Gniters-A Great
variety NJ EUGENE FERRIS SONS, l50 sutton street,
six doors east OF Broadway
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-08
DALLAS CITY PROPERTY,

Namely Dwelling and Business Lots, In
variousrarts .f,ho city, Maps, pats aud prices Of
whicllGln by calling at the oi,cc. Special
attention Is calojto
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-08
500 GOLD EACH,


''"' SCce""~ fT"|0N"Ef 80 w.
We have facilities for the collection Of
Pueblo Free School Vouchers-will buy
them vt o re ason able discount, or advance
cash on them, 10 be deducted when cell
lected. aft
wIhavee just received 10000 acres Of
land certificates, viz g 40s, u sos one
third Of leages and 10 20s, which We offer
for sale 1t the market rates.
They, have perfected arrangements by
which they will keep themselves supplied
IA long as they are to be had in the mar
ket, and will fill orders when required.
win locate Land Certificates for one fourth Of
tho Land. Willperfcct Titles to land and collect
Chim@ gNf6 9tiY9HNN NHE ADD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-08

Reported for the Herald by VIC. Randall BRO.
womens's Ripped Peggsd from Sl2 to
SIS; womens', Cloth, Sewed, Sl5 to S24;
wonens' Kid, sewed, Sl5 to "a; Misses
Kip, pegges, $40 so to 16 So Cloth,
Sewed, $i2 to Is; Kid, Sewed, 10 to S2l;
Mems Brogsns, SO ITO. 10 80 Mems
Heavy Kip Boots, S8S to GO Mems
Peggsd Calf Shoes, 1924 to 81; Mems
PcegefCalf Boots, $50 to 60; Boys Kip
Brogsus, Sl2 to Is 30; Boys Kip Boots,
S24 tosS0;ps Boys Calf Shoes, Sl5 to Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-08
Dry Goods,
,srocsrics, Proyisisn., Etc

Reported for the Herald by W. @. Randall 4 Bro.
PsisTs.- Msrrimao W l13c; Gloucester,
1Oac; Ancena. f0ac; Granite, loo; Cayu-
duita Solid, 100; Fresman, l0c; Arnolds
Sc; Clinton Or somnerses &c; Montville,
e9cnWemsptts, s.; Solid Lawn, from 10 TO
22ic Figured lawn from 12a to zoe;
Chambraa, from 10 to Zoe; Percales 10 to
1Sac; "A BROWN coTroN.-Houston City
Mills, lSc; Bangor, l2c Miller River l23c;
Abbott, lie; ,Frsnconia, 80. 7.s BROWN
corros.--44flouston, City Mills, llic; Con.
estoga, lie; Big Tree l23c; New Market
I'D; BEDFORD r, 10c; Massac husetts C. lOc;
Empire, 7ic. "A BLErcnKD corToS.-sem-
merset, lie; Mocassett, 122c; Boot E, l4e
Fruit Of the, Loom, lTlc, 7-S BLEEcuED
orros,-I'oot r, l11c; Utica, llc;, liar-
mony, 7Jc; Stapes and iChecks from TO
zoe, Ticking. ~ 10 30c; Csttonade, 10 to
S0c; Kentucky Jeans l2l to 45c;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-08

DALLAS COUNTY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-08
10 Lots 5Oby 100,

OF the Hanks Addition, on Ross Avenue and San
Jacinto street, which We Offer at
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17
BAzAINEs PUNISHMENT.

The sentence of the Bazaine court mar
tial has been committed by the President
of the French Republic to twenty years
" seclusion," which, we suppose, means
imprisonment or Punishment. We do not
think the finding of the court will be APP
proved by the enlightened judgment of
the world. Bazaine did the best he could
with his forces at Metz, and we believe he
served his country as honorably as he
could.
Other officers might have done better
under the same circumstances, but it is
questionable. The vigor and ability with
which the offensive operations of the Ger
man armies were everywhere conducted,
made it necessary for French commanders
to act with extreme prudence. Bazaine
might have attempted cutting his way out
of Metz, but if he had he would have lost
tens of thousands of his troops and still
have failed. He knew this and thought
it more honorable to save the lives of his
men than make a reputation for eight
ing general" through needless sacrifice
of lives. But some one was needed as a
scape-goat and he has been selected.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

We publish elsewhere a communication
from a gentlemen not Of East Tennessee,
generally recognized as one of the ablest
lawyers in the State, concerning the de-
cision of the Supreme Court of Tennessee,
in the Cousins case. The contributor is of
the same political antecedents as the Court,
and it is, therefore, not for partisan pur.
poses that he writes We wish to say
in this connection that we publish
this communication, as we referred
to his original article, because we believe
the system under which these decisions are
made is a wrong one. We make no war
upon the Court personally, but we do
think that the circumstances under which
their decisions are made are not calculated
to give them the respect and weight which
should attach to the decisions of our court
Of last resort. The Judges are not able to
give that attention to causes that justice
demands.
In this connection we wish to make ex-
tracts from another article Of "Reform" in
the Ardldnchc of the Sth inst, as to the
system under which the Court hears, con-
siders and decides its opinions. Referring
to his original article he says:
When he expressed the opinion that UNI
del the system Of the Supreme Court the
decisions in the main, and that particular
one) was simply the decision of one Judge
he uttered the almost universal sentiment
Of the bar in this part of the State and II
| the profession is as frank in the public ex-
| preston of its opinion as il is unrestrained
in its private communications with each
other, he ventures that there will hardly
! be found in this section an enlightened
! lawyer who will dissent from his statement
In the same spirit of respectful cOnsidcra-
! ton for the members of the court, but in
the same time in that of professional indie
! pondence, he proposes to show the effect,
| Of this system.
/ /, That the court oyeTules itself from
! session 10 session.
! .. That il Cverrules other cases of thi,
! State, without referring to them or seem.
! ing 10 be conscious of their existence.
8. That in some cases lone at least on
| the same day Judge from each section
directly cOntradicting each other on pre-
cisely the same question"
And if this be true, il may well be asked
! how is ii possible TO be true, as the Lcdge1
alleges that mo opinion of the present
bench has ever been promulgated until 4
had been considered in full council, anC
had the approval OF a majority of the
judges"
How, il it be shown that the two Chan
cellors OF Memphis, Scott and Morgan, de
| cided the same Identical question in differ
| ent ana opposite terms and the two judg-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE
UNIVERSITY.

The Supreme Court Saturday decided
the case of the East Tennessee University
vs.. the City of Knox vile adversely to the
city. The facts connected with this case
are familiar to most of our readers. When
the location of the Agricultural College
fund for the State was pending before the
Legislature, the city of Knoxville, as an
inducement, offered, through its repre-
sentatives ut Nashville, to appropriate ff-
teen thousand dollars for q library for
the East Tennessee University, in case
the fund was given to it, The
sum was voted by the City Council and
was acquiesced in by the citizens. No one
objected to the appropriation at the time,
but on the contrary the majority,of our tax
payers would have voted even more if ne
cessary to secure the fund. But under adj
vice of counsel that the appropriation was
not binding upon the city, the authorities
felt in duty-bound to the tax payers
to contest it, An agreed case-was made
and the cause heard by Special Chancellor
H. II. Taylor, Chancellor Temple being
incompetent on account of his connection
with the University as Trustee. Mr.
Taylor decided that the appropriation was
not binding upon the city, and an appeal
was taken. The cause brought by the
University Trustees, upon the advice of
Col. John Baxter and the late Judge Mel
son, who always contended that the Coun-
Gil had the authority to make the appro-
priation. The case was argued in the Su-
preme Court during the present session
on behalf of the University, VIM. NJ.
Baxter, Esq, and for the city by Jas. r.
Cooke, Esq. The court has been for some
time divided on the case. Judge Sneed for
himself and Judges Deaderick and Turney
delivered an opinion in favor of the Uni
versity. Chief Justice Nicholson filed an
opinion for himself to the same purport.
The dissenting opinion of Judges Freeman
and Mcfarland was read by the former.
VIM. NJ. Baxter Esq, prepared the argu-
ment for the University, and to his careful
investigation the University is largely in
debted for its triumph.
Now that the city is adjudged legally
bound for the fifteen thousand dollars, we
trust its payment will be cheerfully and
promptly provided for. The University is
an honor to the State and of great value
and usefulness to this city. A fifteen thou
sand dollar library will supply it with a
want long felt-and the benefit will accrue
directly to the city and its reading people,
If some of our liberal citizens would now
contribute for suitable library building,
the provisions for its library. would be COM
plete.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17

THE Government of the District Of Co
Iumbia, is probably the most universally
popular government at home in the world.
Every newspaper in the District supports
it, and nearly every newspapercorrespond-
ent. Even the virtuous Don Piatt, who
imagines himself specially delegated to
grumble at everybody, finds words of
praise to bestow upon Governor Shepherd,
and prints long advertisements relating to
public Improvements. n thing must be
very good when it comes up so entirely to
his high standard.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.

Congress is now getting under full head
way, and we think the country may reas-
onably expect early action on important
questions. The large number of persons
who went to the capitol as candidates for
offices to be filled by the House have gone,
some of them, to their homes to curse the
Republican party for its failure to recognize
overshadowing merit, and others to "pick
their flints and try it again" The former
will probably join the oranges and turn in
as instructors and leaders of the unsophis-
Gated farmers, whom they regard the most
verdant part of creation.
The two points upon which Congress is
likely to take action first, are the financial
question and the salary law. it is impos.
sible to tell what will be done upon the
first. Almost every prominent man in
either house has some measure to propose,
for the relief of the country financially.
There is certainly an earnest desire to do
something, and, we think, to do right.
All bills on the subject are referred to APP
propriate committees, where they will be
considered, and after they are digested, we
may expect wise and prompt action. The
indications now point decidedly to infla-
ton OF the currency, either by extending
the authority of National banks and in
creasing their number, or by issuing
legal tenders direct from the Treasury, and
virtually free banking. The latter plan
seems just now to be most popular, but
after full and careful consideration, there
may be change.
Representatives seem to be almost a unit
in agreeing that the salary bill should be
modified. A large number of them favor
fixing the compensation at five thousand
without perquisites, in the way of postage
or anything else. This is too small. The
compensation of Congressman should be
sufficient to provide that poor men as well
as rich ones could afford to serve. Fix the
salary so that if poor man wants to do so
and the people want him, he can go,
and live respectfully while at Washington
II q Senator or Representative is prompt
in and faithful in replying to correspond
ents, and in sending out information to his
constituents, such as he is expected to fur
nish, his postage account will reach one
third of this amount
The law abolishing the ranking priv
ilege will be modified. A number of bills
have already been introduced on that
subject. The official stamp nuisance
ought to be abolished. 1t costs the
country no little and does no good
that we can see. The question of
newspaper exchanges will also receive at
tention; as also that of the free circula-
! ton of weekly newspapers in the counties
in which they are published.
These are some of the leading questions
upon which the Forty.third Congress will
act. The session will extend well into
the summer, no doubt, in which time
much ought to be done which will prove
IF practical benefit to the country.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17

A GRANGE man proposed to have eulo-
gistice resolutions passed upon our friend
Doak, of the Tobacco Leaf, if he would
publish matter on the side of the Changers.
We have never thought it part of the
farmers business to pass eulogistic resolu-
tons upon any man. Such resolutions in
nine cases out of ten are passed upon the
most unworthy. No man who knows the
editor Of the Tobacco Leaf would suppose
that he would he willing to accept such
cheap flattery as that offered by the unso-
phisticated Granger in question.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17

THE whole civilized world will be panied
to learn of the serious illness of Professor
Agassiz, at his home, in Cambridge, Mas
sachusetts. His contributions to science
are equal to those of any man who has
fiourished during the present century. His
death would create vacuum in the scien-
tific world, which would not probably be
filled in the next half century. We trust
he may recover speedily and live many
years to enlighten the world with his
brilliant discoveries.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17

THE Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1872
provided by law for constitutional con-
yention, in which the manner of submit
ting the new constitution to the people for
ratification was prescribed. But the con-
vention on concluding its labors decided
that the election for opposing or rejecting
its work should not be held by the officers
holding the usual elections. 1t accordingly
prescribed the time and mode of conducting
the vote. Application was made to the Su-
preme Court of the State for an injunction
restraining the Commissioners named by
the Convention from holding the election
After elaborate argument the Court unani
mously gave the writ. 1t holds that the
convention was created by the Legislature
and must act under the powers creating it,.
In the act the mode of submitting the con-
stitution was prescribed and it must be fol-
lowed. The election takes place this month
and great interest is manifested as to the
result. The new instrument is a good one
and will probably be adopted.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17

TIE New York Times has figured out
that our National debt has been reduced
per capita nearly one.half since 1866. In
that year we had 34,OOO,OOO population,
which made the National debt equal to ISL
per head. Since then the aggregate debt
has been reduced $3.50, 900 900 and the pop
ulaton increased seven and a half million,
so that now the burden to each citizen is
but S51. The National debt of Great
Britain is equal to charge OF S124 per
head of the population, and that of France
is equal to u charge of about SIPS per
head. The nominal weight of the debt
Of these countries is therefore more than
double that of the United States, and con-
sidering the greater difficulty of earning a
dollar in the old countries than in the new
one, the real burden is at least three times
as great. The check upon the reduction of
the public debt, due u bad trade and ex-
traordinary expenditures, need hardly,
therefore, excite any special amount of
disquet.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17

THE Lynchburg Republican calls for the
impeachment of Judge Manhood, of the
Roanoke circuit, for drunkenness, If
guilty, he ought to suffer impeachment.
We can imagine nothing in connection
with the American Judiciary that is more
disgraceful than the fact that drunken
judges are sometimes tolerated. A man
whose brain is heated and disordered by
strong drink from January to December
is not the man to administer justice.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17

WHEN the Cuban question was before
the House last week, Mr.. Beck, of Ken
lucky, one of the Democratic leaders, said:
" If there was anything which the Presi-
dent managed well, it was the negotiations
with Spain. The President might have
plunged the countrywide difficulties, and
perhaps have aggrandized himself at the
expense of the country, but the course
which he has pursued has been extremely
moderate and WISE"