davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11
Men Vahliraitens.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-YOrk,
HI Pubish THh bay:
RECLUs,s THE EARTH.


THE EARTH: A nRsCRlRTTYR HISTORY OF THE PIE
TfshAd b. he lS D. wOotward ssA B4'ea ~ hsau "ee
was VIA "a Hsps ssd ihSahOe' spa i'fst' hrs' f's'ss
OslsA sVA Olssh - 7 r. 800 b-. ...g.,l.y,a;:
TAA bssA only S1nssA bsS hssnataE tusTes
sH vhs oass ~ asaas.l sesee isysetssOs Lss& e9
RsvAtps cav .. pslst u Ro tIhiSt, VEL a EsstIe tst
Of tle end bsOA 81 ssn sn bob pe ptS sp
DsessiI ssssy Of lee nsag w. bsps q s@e ahA n4ssb
agstars iutsssas 81 -tsktasAAy asssz. ~ -N
RSslOs Sisntiy prsesea writer DtTeR kAAg Hsha 81 ~
lAss b NE bsset Of shs nsDAtss reader asd
Ss svAsV clear sy A hep 81 HI and tsazs Aai u
overwhelmingly What h 6eals IN nss faoAs pae
facts Of eOwl6er and eshOSsna - neal
ROskn himself impossible lie sDsas u bsssy IN he
RSuat tssdsF influence Of saephs the landscape he
deserves The widest eAA lie general psTusal saHaot fi
Of sasa eject hpGAsnhAG The popphI knowledge Of us
Eobs We i've SPSn.-tBveBinE Post, NJ. .,..
IL.
HANNAH. ... .-..,,
NOVEL '..p
BIZ THE AUTHOR OF JOHN HALIFAX, 6EETBBn an" b.
sSO, Paper, soc | '.
There Married proues.,
whether freedom Of dpth pspO as ~ aaAerss
Of "Tbs oGs and John HahfAI" NsrA British RsVsv.
Ill
LIFE AND LETTERS OF CATHARINE n.
SEDGWICK.
BDITRD BY MARY Z. DEWEY.
With ProOtspses ard two stes, POrzsitA
Rne. Cloth, o.
"h be interesting peoes Of Aneeaa biography ever
pSbtd CspDod eTtent Of The jOUnah nd 'etse OF
Mis- SodGvI early period Of Der life sness 70 he day Of Der
important penOd Of The literary hsO Of 1
country acquaintance extensive and with he best people,
many our prominent public her intimate
feD and correspondence with them AbOoDd IN oe Of so
tsFatuIe ve personal Of remarkable interest The
o. high eharseter al classes Of
/ readers will End IL entertaining"
ALEC psug "reminiscences Of Mis- asdgvieA from VIII
Ian Cullen Bryant Dewey h Gibbons and hrA
/ PTaOon Anne Kemble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11
FIO HI'U Ut NH rEHH :" % !"
AND rs BOND.sT., NETWORK.

Just Ready:
TAINE's English Literature, Vol. |. Royal
8vo Ito completed vosi Vol H. nearly Teady per
VOL e.
The publisher. led the coudae undertaking Of
producing great the solicitation several scholars eminent
department pronounced uBquesOnsb the best book
Bugh From this opinion they have beard
dissenting voice The American have not Jet their
opnoa work capacity the author for such under
taking used from the testimony quoted below
MIL regarding bis student Of the human In
teeet following testimony The Nation regarding his general
power vriter
ope Of powerful writer's Of the dsyto taste
power1the writer All others throws the
readers heahes for the time tn irresistible SPELL and against
consequently the mental reaction Is most yiolebt and
sanitary His style literally translated, makes natural
Engsh has Impetus pendo which no words Of
do justice. FINALLY, we cannot help laying down our
production. One feels moments H. before this
there had been critics. Travellers Observers, Rshec In
qusitorh"
H. TAME on INTELLIGENCE Royal Syo cloth. s5.
1--WE feel certain win be welcomed BY the
English mental science The boob de-
will BE- universally read by Of
psychology."-[J. g. Mil 10 Portuighly Review
I'LL sPIRLHAGRNB NOVELS Household Edition. 20 vol
Problese Cbsracte and Through Night TO Light ready
Recently Pablshed
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PRICE 81 so.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11
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IN EXPERIENCED classical, mathematical,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11

:.
JUST PUBLISHED
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A NOVEL
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11
LIFE AND LETTERS OF CATHARINE N
SED0WICK.
VALUABLE NEW BOOKS


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11

4 NEW DEPARTURE IN LITERATURE.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11
Corporation Noiltss.

HLN.YORK, OcL ", mi
NOTICE ia hereby given that an additional
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11

PRICE TO non-subschber,l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11

SPARKS POLYLINGUAL MAGAZINES, in
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
TEMPERANCR AIMANATy

NAT1UNAL TEMPERANCE ALMANAC
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~ Hiks 81 A. SsbsSss 1ss.a sA.s.,. H.u.Y,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11

NOW READY.
~ TIE SIXTH EDITION OF THE NEW NOVEL By THB
AUTHOR OF RUTLEDGR
RICHARD VANDERMARCK.
By the author Of Rutlsdge" THE suherands vol limo
cloth, 81 So
Ne no Why present voupe should
the favor accorded 10 lie prsdeoso The e vivid
a.tars and heqssny qant The plot simple and well 'O'ans
tCAFLstdn URIoA
trus picture life that GVIng bOu DAY sner d.y"-
IPAA OtI TEN.
story dnpy yet veil Told By The heroine hessL"I Ball.
Gosttk
story considerable interest ~" WasAtaVOs CArontsir
ALSO NEW EDITIONS IN HANDSOME STYLES. OF
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Each l vol. lint. cloth, 81 50
lay all Of above books address pOstpad vpoA
reoep Of the Prize BY ~ psbhsAtvs,
CHARLES sCRIBNRR co,
Nc 6S Broadway, Neu.Yorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11

There fsw writer's who exhibited Married
whether freedom Of OOeh OF dpth d papOss Ass ~ AatAer
Of "Tbs 0Gvss and "JoAs British RsViev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-11

Mtaetea9 tog essApAa be pnAl k2i94 b. l. Hal
b7Sh ~ D. h6ss u ia Bssah hsaA nee4 vkss ed ofH
IoFh Nail
Ths somDsAdsd u be bDsseaL-Bs
CAnstlAh UbOh.
PnGs By IGA.. g. WOOD h RoLRRooK
- LAiGbtOl HsS IsIh.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18
Srlrrtrh pustrg.
Under tho Violets.

Her hands are cold, her face Is white,
No moro her pulses come and go;>
Hereyes are shut to life and light;
Fold the white vestures, snow on snow
And lay her whore the violsts blow.
But not beneath craven stone,
To plead for tears with alien eyes
A slender cross Of wood alone
Shall say that here maiden lies,
In peace beneath the skies.
For her the morning choir will sing
It's mathis from the branches high,
And every minstrel voice of spring
That thrills beneath tho April sky,
Shall greet her with its earliest cry.
Whea turuing round that dial track,
Eastward the heightened shadows pass,
Her little mourncrs, clad In black,
The cricket sliding through the grass,
Shall pipe for her an evening mass,
At last the root lets of the trees
Shall End the prison whore she lies,
Aud bear the buried dust they seize
In leaves and blossoms TO the skies;
So may the soul that warmed It rise.
If any, born Of kindJier blood,
Should ask what maiden lies below,
Say only this: "a tender bud,
That tried to blossom In the snow,
Lies withered where the violsts blow. ~
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18
REMIN ISCENCES
OF THE
COUNTY OF GREENvlIlE
BY Ex GOVERNOR B. F. PERRY.

looNTINUED FROM LAST wEEK.1
Until the Greenville Railroad
was built, corn never cold for more
than forty or fifty cents bushel in
Greenville. 1t has since been
worth one dollar, and one dollar
and fifty cents bushel. Wheat
was formerly worth one dollar per
bushel, it now sells readily for two
dollars q bushel. Pork was worth
tlve ar" six cents, and now it sells
tor ten and twelve cents per pound.
Beet was three and six cents. and
now eight and twelve cents
Chickens were ten and twelve
cents, and at present they sell for
twenty and thirty cents. Butter
was twelve cents, and now twenty.
five and thirty cents. Eggs were
worth only eight cents per dozen.
and they now sell for fifteen, TWEEN.
ty and thirty cents dozen. AL
most every article of food has don.
bled in price since the Greenville
Railroad has been built. Cbean
and ready transportation equalizes
the prices of every thing all over
the country.
For many years past the crops
in Greenville have been short. 1t
is estimated that four or five thou.
sand barrels of -four from the
North and North Carolina, have
been sold in Greenville during the
past year. More than ono hun.
dred thouss J pounds of bacon
have been b. ought here and sold
this year. This seems almost incred-
ible, but it is thought to becorrect.
Ihefarmers of Greenville ought not
to permit these ilnportations Of -four
and bacon to 60 on. They should
certainly be able to supply the
home market. Instead of planting
cotton they should turn their at.
tention to the culture of wheat.
and raising hogs, horses, cattle
and sheep. In this way they
would be able to make manure,
and improve thcir lands. The
number OF horses brought here
from the West, and sold to our cit.
izens is very large, and drains the
County Of its money. Every farm
er ought to raise bis own hors,
and mules, and have a surplus for
sale. They would find 1t greatly
to their interest. The quantity of
irish potatoes, apples, and cabbage,
brought to Greenville for sale from
North Carolina, is very large
This ought not to be, as they can
be raised here almost as well as
they can be in Buncotnbe.
The grape has been successfully
cultivated by several persons in
Greenville, and might be made q
source Of great profit. Mr.. Poin.
sett succeeded m q yiney yard which
he planted four miles from the city
Of Greenville. His grapes grew
finely, and they all matured and
were very delicious. Z Captain
Choice has also been successfur in
cultivating the grape, and made
last year one or twoshundred gal.
Ions Of wine, which / have heard
spoken Of in high terms Of com.
mendation. 1t was worth four or
five dollars gallon. Paris M Moun-
tain is said. to be we'll adapted to
the growth Of the vine, both as to
soil and climate. Fruit is never
killed on Paris Mountain, and
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18

ton, assumed a perpendicular POI
sition, came down head fret. It
struck the earth some distance
from as, and then rebounded, fall.
ing again within q few feet OF
where It struck. Then, from par.
alyzed fear, the crowd broke forth
into sirieks of terror, women ran
widely about screaming and actu.
ally tearing their hair, and q rush
was made for the spot where the
man had struck the ground
There was an indentation not less
than eight or ten inches deep, and
filed with blood and brains which
had burst from the skull when,
like a cannon ball let drop from
an immense height, 1t crushed
into the earth. The dead man
was then taken up and carried to
the Albert House, where the poor
wife, who had often safely travers.
ed the air with her husband,
cared for it.
lbe excitement in the town was
OF the most fearful and intense de
scription as may readily be believ-
ed. Those who had come ont for
pleasure returned home in sorrow,
and the town wore the aspect of O
place which bad been visited by
some awful calamity in which it's
own interests had suffered. There
was no more of the fair for that
day, and the remembrance OF the
dreadful occurrence will long be a
story told by the inhabitants when
those who witnessed it shall long
since have died.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18
A Ride on tho Narrow Gauge.

Grace Greenwood writes a, fol.
lows to the New York Times:
should have chronicled some
time ago an excursion on the Den.
yer and Rio GraDde Marrow
Gauge Railway. We went ont
about fifteen miles-as far as the
rails were then laid. 1t was a
charming day. We had a pleas
ant company Of citizens and tour.
lists, and all went "merry as a
marriage bell" in the old dave.
when marriages were of some ac.
count. On this railway you are
struck at once with the reduced
proportions of everything, from
the locomotive, which seems like
a small variety of the iron horse''
"a very little mustang-to the
windows and lamps in the cars.-
The cars themselves are bright,
pretty, diminutive affairs, cosy
and comfortable. 1t seems like
playing at railroading, specially y as
there is marvellously little noise or
motion. Never have I known a
train glide along 80 smoothly and
quietly. The little engine "buck.
led right down to her work." like
Chiquita, and made no ado about
it for several miles, when, I grieve
to say, she suddenly baked, and
had to be "switched." We took
another horse and went on merri.
ly to the end Of the road. Here
we all alighted, and watched the
men laying rails and driving
spikes. The remorseless officers Of
the road insisted on your CORES
pondent paying her way by driv.
ing a spike. 1t was a cruel tax on
my muscular Christianity" The
newspaper report said that /
=" drove the spike home trium.
phantly." But really thought it
wouldn't "go homo till morning. !"
ihis narrow gauge road, when fin
ished to FL Paso, will be wonder.
fni route-for pleasure as we'll as
commercials it will be almost
unrivalled for variety and gran.
deur OF scenery. The mountain
views, the picture of river, and
park. and plain, between Denver
and Colorado City, arc especially
magnificent.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18

EIouT HUNDRED PorAToEs IRON
ONE.-The Wilmington IN. Cl
journal thinks North Carolina
soil will beat the world in potato.
growing, and tells the following
story Of how a Mr.. Sailing. OF
Masonboro', North Carolina grew
eight hundred potatoes from one
potato. The Journal says:
The original potato was bed.
ded last March, 18th. On the goth
OF April it had twelve sprouts
which were clipped and set out the
same day, making twenty two hills
OF sprouts. On July 5tb, twelve
vines were cut from the first
twelve sprouts and on the 2Sth
OF July, from the last ten sprou ts.
These vines were divided up and
set out in hills, which in all
amounted to two hundred. They
all matured well, yielding four
large potatoes to the hill, besides a
half bushel of slips for bedding
the next year, and quantity Of
hog feed. Who can beat this
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18

sussonrrrros Two Dollars per anaum.

SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollars per annum. ;
ADvERrfsEaENrs inserted at tho rates ot
one dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
ltbis size type) or less for the FIRST insertlos
nfty cents each for tho second ana third inssf.
tions, and twenty-five cents for s1bsedueh,
insertions. Yearly contracts win bs made.
All advertisements must have the nunbe,
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisement, I,
will invariably be displayed" =.
Obituary notices, and ali matters inurine q
to tho benefit Of any ono, are regarded a
Advertisements.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18

ting ont all manner of rognery and
rascality, and exposing those who
had behaved badly. If there
was moro of old Bruce's spirit
alive nowadays it would be better
for society. 9~
CONTINUED NEXT wREx.]
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18
For sale.

nUNDEE. and GUNNY BAGGING. -
- Bales OF 2lhs DUNDEE CLOTH.
Bales Of GUNNy CLOTH.
Sept. 30 20 .-7 n
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18

INarsrIvE people are the fnner
ais of conversation; they do not
take in anything for their own Use,
but merely to pass it to another. /,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18

The Bath mills, which were recentlv
compelled to stop because Of the break.
ing Of the dam when that of Langley
mills gave way, will soon be in opera
tion again.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18

The taxable property ofthe State
OF Georgia, for the current year,
is stated to be two hundred and
forty millions.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18
Notice.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED to the lat.
IA WILLIAM ii. H0vEY, are requested
to come forward and make PAYMENTS 70
the Subscriber, aud all those having any DE-
MANDs against bis Estate, are hereby notif-
ed to present them for settlement.
g q as4- NJ. M. H0VEY,
Administrator with will annexed.
Grcenville, 8. O., September 20, 1871 20-tf
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18

THERE are from 10000 to 49,
600 colored voters in the State Of
Pennsylvania.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-10-18

Two Prizes Of 81 900 Pive Prizes Of $500
Ten Prizes Of 800 each Ia Grcenback
Whole number Of cash giftp, 1000.
One Horse and Buggy, with silver mount ted
Harness, worth $500 ono Ane. toned Rose.
wood Piano, worth $500; ten family SEWING
Machines, worth 500 each Eve heavy cased
Gold Hunting Watches and heavy Gold
Chains, worth $500 each; 6vo Gold American
Hunting Watches, worth SIPS each ten La
dies Gold Huntjpg Watches, worth 500 each ;
500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches,
lin ally worth from $50 to $500 each Ladies'
Gold Loontine Chains, Gents Gold Vest
Chains, Silver plated Castors, Solid Silver aud
Double>piated Table and Teaspoons, Ivory.
handled Dinner Knives, Silver-pIated Dinner
Forks, Silver Vest Chains, Photo graph Al.
bnms, Ladics' Gold Breastpins and Ear.rln gs,
Dents Gold Breastpips, Bhirt Studs and
Sleeve Buttons, Finger. rings, Gold Pens, (sil-
yer extension,) etc. t a8s
Whole number ains, 5000. Tickets limit
% TO 10000. ter
Agents Wapted to seH Tickets, 10 phom RbsraI
Premiums aeiH be paid. "
Single tickets, 81 six tickets, S5j twelve
tickets, Sl0j Twenty-Five tickets, $40.
Circulars containing full list Of prixes, o
description OF the manner Of drawing, and
other Information Ia references TO the distribu.
ton, will be sent TO any one ordering them.
All letters must be addressed to 5gs7
~ L. D. SINE. Boz se,
oot4 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11

United States by such subsidized packets,
and NAV refuse to forward to their destina-
fion by such subsidized packets. all mails,
letters, newspapers, or other printed matter
received in New Zealand from such colony,
and addressed to the United States of
America, or elsewhere.
ARTICLE VII. The two Post Departments
may by mutual agreement provide for the
transmission of registered articles in the
mails exchanged between the two coun-
tries.
The register fee for Il ch article shall be
ten cents in the United Estates, and -----
in New Zealand.
ARTICLE VIII. The two Post Depart
ments shall settle by agreement between
them, all measures of detail and arrange
ment required to carry this convention into
execution, and may modify the same in like
manner from time to time, as the exigencies
sof the service may require.
ARTICLE TX. Every fully prepaid letter
dispatched from one country to the other
shall be plainly stamped with the words
"Paid all" in red ink, ION the right hand
upper corner of the address, in addition to
the date stamp of the Office at which it was
posted; and on insufficiently paid letters the
amount of the deficient postage shall be in
scribed in black ink.
ARPIcLE X. Dead letters, which can not
Db UtlIttEtU rum WndtcNtI cause, Shall NO
mutually returned without charge monthly,
or as frequently as the regulations of the
respective offices will permit.
ARTICLE XI. This convention shall come
into operation on the first day OF December,
1870 and shall be terminable at any time,
.on. a notice by either Office of six months.
Done in duplicate and signed in. Washing
ton the fifth day of October, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy, and in Yelling
ton. New Zealand, en- the third day of
August, in the same year.
JOHN. A. j. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General of the United States.
JULIUS LLOYD,
Postmaster General of New Zealand
l hereby approve the foregoing conven-
ton, and in testimony thereof have caused
the seal of the United States to be affixed.
U. S. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
Washington, October 5, 1870.