davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

,I,rd & Uouehton have added to Their series
q, HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERsENs writings eoneo'ion VI
che Wonder Stories told for Chldreh ID TWO loiiDS ~
match the other volumes OF the series; INC o'he
-, deliberately and fancifully bound, Is TO SUIT the
81, ~ l,xury lovers who prefer to give TINS charming
81 rlare by Itself the library or on the paror lape
y, hv these fairy tales that Andersen is pest KNOW" W
,,h readers bat no complete collection OF them mas
- ho,orc been printed in our language. and several
he reached us only by the roundabout way OF douoo
,s,,,ion through the German. In the new American
,, tho translation has been carefully revised, ana
,, NOW stories are added, Of which were wfi'-
tcp by Andersen svpressly for The Reorsde 1ogds"'
m, ,,r,e il .lNGanily Illustrated with some oI 'he
hes, desi,us Of the German artist Pederseh ana ho"
drawings by VI. l. stone.
The American Geographical and Statlsucai
socv has resumed the publication OF its Journal IN
,,,rrped for want of funds during the war, and the
sccoud Part Of Vol H. is printed. 1t contains the
transactions u the Society FOR the past three years the
unpa address OF the President, Judge DAILY, delivered
last Jauu,ry and seven papers read before the society
Arctic exploration receives great deal on attention
Tbero is an address by Dr. Hayes, with good map OF
thc Polar region Capt sas Bent exposes his theory oi
Thermometric Gatoways" through the Polar Ice IN TWO
letters and Judge DAILY deliberately reviews that theory
An his address pronOuncne opinion strongly against
n Tho other papers are on The Mortimer In America
nv tho Rcy g. T. De Costa; The Geology Of Brazil
nv Prof G. f. Hartt Polar Magnetism" by John c. Par
ker. .'Vocarocs uud Earthquakes" by Prof. SteIrF
Hunt and Tho PIgmios Of Equatorial Africa py MI
Du Challu.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
RE1L ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Friday, Al

NEw.YoRK, Friday April 6. 1870
Sales of real estate to-day were made III pri-
vate The Exchange deserted hail. and only am
occasional dealer called talk the business OF tho
Spring, which is now so nearly over.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
Cupartntrsbip gOtitts.

Garurts, gtOSing, 9umitur', &t.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

munipaw C1aromont. GreenvIlls Bayonne Panrspo
Centcrye, Bergen Point, Elizabeth. Rosele CraBford
WCstneld, FanwOOd, and Planled. The railroad
officers have beou largely interested in real estate. and
to this fact are IN great measure due the clItie,
afforded to settlers Farms have been iIid In VIII
lages stations created and fast trains ran, while tho
have been the best and ccanest Of any running
~ the city Other roads nave pursued the policy az
keeping their best cars for through tnc and Hsng tho
decidedly mistake their own Interests. Commuters NO
the road twce each business day Of the year, while
through passenger may never again pass over he road
BY this railroad passengers can reach rue top Of the Bcr
Ills Of the pleasantest OF the suburbs of New
YORK. IN only l5 minutes from inc Ng~iHth de OF the
ychicnce OF corr mnters has brought large number or
people to Painhed, which il now city aud is the last
station yet much Paronizet By peope dong bAsncss
in New.York.
The city lies on both sides Of the track. extending
considerable distance In either direction The municipal
affairs are thus far conducted with the most commenda-
spirit OF The most fashionable part OF tho
town Is to the left of the railroad going from NcwYok,
though many fine residences to be found on tho other
side The business portion OF the town 70 the right
Quite number OF private sales Of real estate nave takc
place this Just beyond the city limits in tie neigh
realized last season. There Is great deal Of improved
property for sale In the city however TINS season. ana
will probably have to be made to effect sales
In this city pleasant cottage, ana quarter acre Oh
land so feet front by 200 feet deep With Se 10 ts
81 800 to $1,000 Such cottage Will comprise goOt
cellar under the Whole house and Par8 Pa attic ocr
little moro expensiyely finished, with bay windowss
larger or more numerous room and having move ahu,
are abundant AT higher prices. Thus rent OF so OF
$500 will secure for those who cannot buy com lOftauo
home large enough for two families, with ground enough
Tor nieassnt garden and distant for T,aly ac.
cess TO the city. great many clerks ana people OF
moderate means have settled here within iew years
The city authorities have lighted the streets wth gas
and the sidewalks are to be tagged A horse railroad
is projected extending through Painhe!d aud connect
in Fanwood and Dunellen Two broad carria ge roads
are being made, running parallel with the track on eac
side from Elizabeth to Plaiuhe1. The city mas goO1
semnaries We give below the rates Of commuation 10
stations ON tho Central Road as far as PlaAAleld:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

At Yonkers the IN the valne OF property during the
past three four years has been very rapid aud it
time, perhaps, that pause should take place Vacant
lots, 25 by 1OO warburtonave mile above the
Yonkers depot held 81, 800. Two years ago
this considered high price for lots tho same
not far from the depot lot front on
Palisade.aye sold two ago for $4,000 Last
year 5000 offered and refused moderate frame
house, within convenient walking distance the depot
WITH say half ground cannot be purchased at
less than $4,000 Cheapy erected French roof houses
with two city lots. held at $1,000 to $4,000 some dis.
tance from the depot Many residents Of Yonkers OF
late year, have made practice Of renting their houses
fully furnished. for the Summer months These houses
usually command from $3.50 to s0O per month seyera
having been rented during the past seasons at $500 10
u, 900 per month.
EEwJEgsEY.
In the neghborng State are the following railroads
all OF which more less patronzed by commuter,
doing business IN NewYork, tho Ncw-Jersey Cen.
trail extending from Jersey city to Eastou Pa and land
lug its passengers at the foot OF Liberty ST. the New
jersey Railroad landing It's passengers ourtand and
Desbrossessts: the Erie. Northern Railroad OF New.
PASSENGERS at Chambers and Twenty sts the Morris
ah'i EsscA landing passengers at Barclay aud Chris.
,ophersls.. aud the Newark and New.York Railroad
ihdIhg passengers at Liberyst In addition tho (l,n
den and Amboy. and Rarltan and Delaware Bay Rnil
ROADS DRINK Their passengers across the bay by steam
Do", 70 the cly few Years ago, NewJersey was nor
AT an III favor as place OF residence but now ali thcsc
railroads are compelled to run frequent trains 10 accom
inoaie The people living the villages and c,ries an
ihrlr INES The most fortunate these cities m rosno
10 ,all,9d inri,tes are Newark and Elizabeth Three
,.lfohus,'ho Newark aud New-YOk the Morris and
E,s"x aud the New Jerscy-ead TO The former nJ anu az"
w, ne NrwJcfsey Central, aud NewJcrsoy Railroad Ia
VIC ldr Oh these different lines trains ara daiiy
run to Newark. aud 50 To Elizabeth. few wears a,
nut lr" villages aon- the line of the New.Jersev cr,
management " tho road has led thousands fo ss,tio
hlog lie line, and within tho dstanre 81, ., %
VIZ VI" '''ow"s 'h'lVhs villages aud cltles, via Com
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

Ak nlM PRINCE g. co. ORGANS and
1fsJ,ONJO MELODEOss now 10 lss-hsw stIss a' stLB
OF RKST ~ Isdsssd pIsea ~ ~ BIesdsu.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

All who have real estate for sale OF to let
those desiring TO purchase or rent such properly
will and TO tho interest advertise in THE TRIBUNE
Its circulation exceeds taa OF other news
pu r. AID IA addition 70 this ad fantage TnK TRIBUA1
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

HoNrr The niad. By the Rey W. ',s., IncSs Coiins,
Son Philadelphia: j. h. Lippincott x CO)..''sl q
A u,xpnnok or OPERATIVE SURGERY. BY John
= II Packard NJ. ID. svO. pp. ALL o. H. Lppn- ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-24
THE WoMAN's MOVEMENT

The WoMAN's MOVEMENT IN
AMERICA -Tnere is an eminent
prcprlety in this woman's move
ment originating in America not
only because we are less bound
than other nations by usages which
have no merit except that Of autiq
uity. nor because freedom and
equality have always been our
watchwords, and are now our prac-
tice, but because women's rights
were recognized here when the
country was first discovered. The
American Indian has always ac-
knowiedged woman's right to la.
Dor. Every career which in her
narrow circle could be obtained
for her was opened. No species
Of labor, however arduous, was de-
MED her. The warrior, in fact,
rarely entFenched upon her priv
ileges While she labored he slept;
when he had killed the game she
bore it. home on her shoulders SO
that life then presented happy
picture Of the most advanced theo-
ries Of weman's rights. Let US no
longer, then, live under the re-
proach of being worse than sava-
ges. but let us yield gracefully to
what is 80 evidently our manifest
destiny.-lL lLippincott's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-24
HE sHOEMAKER,s SONG.
DY GEORGE W. BUEGAY.

Old Crispin wore paper cap,
And an apron made of leather
He sat upon his bench to rap
Soles not spirits) hours together.
Rap! rap! rap! rap. rap! rap!
And he shook his paper cap,
And the lapstoue on his knees
Echoed back his ecstacies.
He said his last days were his best,
Though he felt the thread un,ctndiHg.
His heart ,cared warm within his breast,
And what he closed binding.
Rapi rap' rap! rap! rap!ra
r The leather ON his lap
Grew smooth and hard and thin;
Even the hammer prints did grin.
e When others spoke of this worlds veal,
Crispin pointed to an upper,
He had the wondrous skill to heel,
And gave his earthly a,cl for supper.
Rap! rap! rap! rap, rap! rap!
No neighbor takes nap
Where his hammer swiftly falls,
r. Shaking wax and cotton balls.
He heeled more thar the doctor did. e-
V He helped the soies more than the preacher.
For qa,d pro q,to he gave q qatd.
He used the strap more than the teacher.
Rap! rap! rap! rap! rap! rapI
One day death gave a tap,
81 And the leather apron-strings
Broke like transitory things. z "a.
Crispin is happy now, l trOw, . SIS o..
For his lips, unlike his leather,
Were never ,caterproof, know, .-
From sunny spring till snowy weather.
Rap! rap! rap. rap! rapl rap!
You cannot wake him from his nap.
His lapstone bears his name,
d. The tablet of his fame.
From Wood's Household Magazine for
September. oil.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-24
WILL FRANCE YIELD!

Business is dull in most branch.
es OF trade. We are learning bv
experience that war in Europe is
in no sense blessing to us; that
social and commercial ties are
daily binding nations closer to-
pether, so that mems hearts and
interests prompt them to cry ont
Let US have peace everywhere"
Men Of every religious faith, and
no faith at all. inwardlv echo the
prayer. now nineteen centuries old,
for "Peace on carth!'
Business men, weary of this
dulness in trade, are asking, Will
there be peace soonp The future
looks dark, because to most men
it is incredible that France should
submit to humiliating peace.
Yet it seems not improbable that,
unless the fortune of war speedily
change, France may consent to
what would be termed Il humilia-
ting peace Why not? Humilia
tion does not imply disgrace. The
humiliation Of great and prouG "a.
tions is often recorded in history,
and they have emerged without
loss of greatness, though, perhaps
with some loss of pride. England
has twice made peace with us
which, III view of our weakness,
might be called humiliatiag to
her; yet she was afterwards none
the less great, nor less respected
by US and all the world. The
terms Of peace after the Crimean
war were very humiliating to Rus.
sil; yet she was never greater
than now. The peace concluded
after our civil war might be term
ed humiliating to the IL en- of the
South; yet those who conscien-
tiousty submit to is terms were
never more respected than to day.
France may learn the lesson,
that graceful yielding to the
force of inevitable events is often
| the duty of men and nations, and
none would respect her the less,
nor less admire the courage and
devotion Of her soldiers.
The great disposer of events.
the Prince Of Peace whose author
ity is recognized by both the King
and the Emperor, urges all who
sigh for rest to come and learn
from his example the lesson of
humility Sublime paradox! The
nation which is only greater will
| be greater after the hard lesson is
learned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-24
From the Council Bluffs (Iowa) Nonpareil.
The Women at the Polls.

A lady now at Cheyenne, Wyoming
Territory, writes to her father in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, concerning the rece mt
e ectlon in that Territory, at which the
women voted
walk d up to the polls and voted as
though had been TO the manner born.
and the crowd fall back aad leave the
way open for Mrs A. ard myself to get
to the voting window. The gentlemen
were remarkably polite /; the Democrats
thought we would vote their ticket, as
Mis-. A. is Democrat, and the Repubi-
cans thought we would vote the kepub-
lican ticket together. Mrs. A. split her
ticket, aud | tore off the Congressman s
name from mine, as did not care about
commencing my political career with
voting for a sot. But contrary to the
expectations Of nearly all the party, he
was elected by large majority.
| never before was so much pleased
over the result of en- election as | have
been over this, tor the Democracy were
confident of success. Carriages for the
ladies ran all day. One came for me in
the morning, but as l was not ready the
gentleman accompanying it said he would
call again Immediately after dinner But
preferred walking, as / did not intend
returning directly home. My husband
and some others were dissatisfied because
their man was not nominated, and de-
clared they would not work to have
such a man as Jones elected but to-
ward evening, when the DemocI ats cons
mepced getting desperate, these men
L 4 L
riage for my washerwoman, and hunting
up all the Republican women they could
hear Of. l told them began to wish
was Democrat SO that l Could adopt
their plan of voting early and otten.' and
have q little Of their vital principle, too
as the saloons were all open.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-24

Keep il before the people that
the last Congress passed an act
reducing the tax eighty millions Of
dollars, and every Democrat in
Congress voted against it,
Keep it before the people that
during the last sixteen months of
Johnson's ad dministration, there
were out eight millions OF dollars
Of the Government debt psid.
Keep it before the people that
during the first sixteen months Of
Grants administration, one hun
dred and forty millions of dollars
of the Government debt was paid.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-24
A Race for Life-An Incident of the
Canada Fires.

A woman who escaped from the fire.
| fisnd in Canada, gives thrilling account
other adventure. She harnessed horse
to a wagon (Which hal but single seatl
and placing in it her uncle and aunt, an
aged Couple, three of her own children
| aud the few clothes and beds saw ed from
the house, she started to seek the shelter
of her mothers house, mile or more
away. She had not gone far before i've
| more children were added to her load
| and to make room for them this brave
| woman stood upon the step at the side
Of the wagon and drove the horse down
| the valley with the fire racing and roar
| ing on either side. and sometimes close
| upon her. Indeed the cotton dress she
| wore was burned off her, IS we'll as the
hair from her head. The clothes and
| bedding in tho wagon took fire and had
to be thrown out. Then, as the fire
closed in and the smoke grew denser,
death came to the old man, as told In a
| former letter. Twice he fell into the
road and was lifted into the wagon again,
but the third time he was unavoidabiy
| left to his fate. Not a dozen rods from
| where the old man perished the WACO n
| was halted by the road side. To go far
ther was impossible. To remain seemed
like tempting death, but still there was
no hope. The children and the old wo-
men were placed under the wagon, and
an attempt was made to shut out the
| flames by hanging up sheets and blank
cts.
The horse, which was one the farmers
wife had been in the habit of driving,
seemed to understand the situation, and !,
stood perfectly still. though the fires
burned the hair from his body and the
roaring Of the wind and flames was
enough to strike terror into the boldest.
and then as though to see if the party
were safe. but never moved an inch Had
he run, or even gone a few rods further
on, nine lives more would have been adj
ded to The death roll The children es-
capped with but slight injuries from the
fact that they were dressed in woole n
clothing They uttered neither
moan or cry save that the youngest, a
four year old girl. would some times say I,
as the SPARKS fell upon her. Pm burning
up. The old lady was badly burned
from having on a cotton dress, and her
| recovery is considered doubtf"l. The
party remained some six hours in this
painful position when daylight appears
ing and the fire having somewhat subsi-
ded, they were enabled to reach place
of shelter 1t was learned later that the
mothers house had been burned be fore
the daughter lie her own house.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-24
Beepit Before the People

That the Democratic party col
lected fifty one millions CT dollars
under Iohnson's Administrations,
and put it in its pockets.
Keep it before the people that
Congress has just passed Fund
irg bill by which one third of the
amount now paid in interest will
be saved, and every Democratic
Congressman voted against it.
Keep it before the people that
Congress passed an act at It's last
session greatly reducing the tax
On tea, coffee, and sugar. and ev-
cry Democrat voted against the
reduction.
Keep it before the people that
the Democratic party swlndted
this State out OF her swamp lands
and also her Georgia lauds.-
See Col. Eddy's report.
Keep it before the people that
the Democratic party while in
power in this State squandered
nearly ten millions of dollars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-24
WHAT NpwsP APERs Do - He who
the influence Of the press is
eitT1pr q knavA OP 4 fnnI. and he


WAR Nswsp APEas Do. = He who
denies the influence Of the press is
either knave or q fool; and he
who defics its power knows not
what he does, and Is a fit subject
for the interior of an insane asylum.
The press talks to all at once, and
it's statements stand uncomfortable
ted. its teachings pnrefuted. The
newspaper moulds the outside
opinions Of its locality, and pic
lures in the minds Of those who
never trod it's streets an enterpris-
ing wide-awake city, or dull,
plodding town sends far and wide
panorama of its surroundings,
and rings up the curtain on scene
drawn from nature, and peopled
with characters painted from life.
Here is the worthy citizen. There
the enterprising merchant. This
man builds houses for the people,
and that one loans them money.
There industry and thrift build up
a fine business, and here mismau-
agement and improvidence is
checked by angry creditors. The
whole town is sketched in the col
| umns of the local journal, and its
pictures, whether true or false,
whether tamely drawn or highly
colored. are the only ones seen by
its readers, and therefore stand as
true to the life. This fact is not
generally we'll considered by the
people. Take, for instance, any
one of the papers in this city. To
day it publishes the statement that
some citizen has committed q helm
Gus crime, or chronicles the failure
of an enterprise of vital import.
ance. Both these announcements
may be contradicted by local con-
temporaries next morning. But
the fiat has gone forth and many
will see and read the assertion
whose eyes will never meet the de-
nial. To such the man stands
convinced villain or the enterprise
a failure. This is terrible power
to be welded by the Press, which,
while it cannot be denied, should
impress those in whose hands the
power rests with the necessity OF
guarding it we'll aud carefully. A
single dash Of the pen may aflix
stigma which even death itself can
not remove. A two line paragraph
may blight life or stain o reputa-
ton with blot 50 indelible that
oceans Of ink cannot remove the
blernish. Thus the power of tho
press for good or evil is beyond
calculation. Brute force may for
time hold it in abeyance-may
silence its tongue, and crush it be-
meath the iron heel of despotism-
but truth cannot be put down.
Like the Phoenix, the prosecuted
press will rise from its ashes, and
send forth in thunder tones its de-
nunciation of wrong and oppres-
sion.-[ Fl. K. Bassett 10 the Stock
ton Republican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-24

remarkable feature in the ores from Mon,
tana, consists Of the hitherto unnoticed
combinations Of mineral mstter, tending
to lead the observer astray. and cause
him to pronounce such specimens worth>
less, while upon close examination and
inspection, the true metal may be discov.
cred. The silver ores too accompanying z
this package, are equally rich and tempt-
ing to the miner aud speculator. They
are mineralized with quartz bearing sui
phurst of silver, between the laminac OF
which, delicate plates or scales Of pure
silver may be observed. To the Geolo-
gist, the fossil discoveries which are be-
ing made from this remarkable region
are of equal interest with the exhaustless
wealth contained in those everlasting
hills.
Commissioner Wilson has just receiv-
ed returns, showing, during the week
ending September 1Osh, disposal of So !.
1872 acres Of the public domain in the fol
lowing States !: Minnesota, Kansas. Ne
braska and Wisconsin. during the month
of August. The greater part OF the LAND
| was taKer for actual residence and culti-
vation. Also, submitted to the Secreta
ry of the Interior for his approval OF lis
| No. 19 Of school indemnity, selections
| made BY the State of California. in the
District of lands subject to sale at Sar
Francisco embracing tracts of an aggre
gate area of 3,75O acres. Also, list No
Of selections in the Marysville land dis
| trict under the same act, containing al
| area of ID ,7l9 acres. Transcripts of the
above lists. W nen approved will b. trans,
IN itted to the Governor of California ane
| Sacramento, and to the Registers and re
ceivers at San Francisco and Marysvilie
| Other lists are in Coarse OF preparation
| of selections under the 8 h Section of the
act of April 4. 1871, granting to the
State $50 100 acres OF land for the pur'
pose of internal improvements and also
| under the 18th Section of the act o
March 8, 1853, for the use Of seminary
of learning. G
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-24
HGRAN,MA ALIAS DOES.o
BY A H POE.

| wants to mend nv wagon,
And has to have some nails; --i
JUS two, free viii be plenty,
We're going to haul our rails.
The splendidest cob fences,
We're maxim ever wasl
/ wis you'd help us find 'em,
Gran'ma alas does.
Ny horses name is Betsey; ~.-
She jumped and broked her head,
put her in the stable,
And fed her milk and bread.
The stable in the parlor;
We didn't make no muss.
wis you'd let it stay there,
Gran ma alas does.
rs goin' to the corn6eld,
To ride on Charles plow;
l spect he'd like to have me;
wants to go right now.
Oh, won't l gee up awful,
And whoa like Charlie whoas?
wis you wouldn't bozzer;
Gran'ma never does.
Iwants some bread and butter;
rs hungry worstest kind; -...
But Taddie mustn't have none,
Cause she wouldn't mind.
Put plenty sugar on it;
tell you what, knows
It's right to put on sugar;
Gran'ma alas does. Tie Bright SIDE