davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
aooacre farm; but have known an abiebodied and
practical farmer with tho old Of hired man and hi,
own two three youngsters mt and keep unfar nnn

on aooacre farm but hsve known abie-boded and
practical farmer With thu old Of hired man and hi,
own two or three youngsters nut and keep under cult
vation wheat farm Of that size with single span OF
horses and good yoke Of workngoIen. Locality near
TO railroads. and TO have much to do with
diture In starting place but fortunately In
State like this men permitted 10 begin with co.
acres, shaDty, aud little beside; working for their
wealthier neighbors occasionally until they get
start. Binding themselves perhaps In few "nde
pendent"
As general course OF settlement OF traffic and OF
for tho State there is little doubt bat that tile
policy OF those most deeply interested in its future a.
until the Northern Pacific and its branches get bold OF
the Montana trade via Missouri River 10 reach out from
water carriage Lake Superior toward the middle and
southern sections OF this State and Northern Iowa,
whore the immense production Of wheat and merchant
able -four would give the Lake steamers cargocs
hat great desidcratum in fregntng by vessels OF any
Bnd-and consequent active aud rsmuneratiye traffic.
The Minnesota Valley, westward from 81. Paul and
Minneapolis and indeed the whole around "a
of the finest wheat regions the continent and
ing Duluth the shipping point for great trade IL would
SIN gain largely, while waiting for the ultimate
Decton II expects with Puget Sound Minneapolis with
ts wonderful manufacturing activity its growing Thrift
and opuence, shown In the building Of new mills, the
OF fine residences and the accumulation Of ee-
giant oqupages on It's streets; and 81 Paul with It's
commercial cnterprse and energy, show very fairly
that these two places close together as they are.
must for long time to come be recognized a. the com
rercial, manufacturing. and financial centers Of ths
T.. whatever rivals may hereafter spring up 70 CO
Lite The PALM with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
NEW COTTON EXCHANGE REGULATIONS.
Tue New-York Cotton Exchange has adopte'


rules concerning contracts and rates OF brkrase,
which tho following abstract:
~ Unless principals "a given, brokers trans
action shall not be binding where the fact sup
ulaed In which case the broker must give become
principal before %. IN the day. 90 broker
who becomes principal unloss at the time OF tho trans
action must pay transfer fee 20 the other side CO o
DO binding all must be delivered AZ the ONCE
tho aide before y. NJ or the day OF tho trans
action under penalty OF cent per pound tD ~ nor
delivered by OF the second day contracts Will Lo
vahd and the detautng person liable for
damage From the second Saturday Of June 70 the tara
Saturday of september, p NJ, shall be substitute ~,
D. In tho above rules. unless otherwise oi
Upon spot cotton, "to arrive. transits and hee on
boards buyer and seller shall pay IS cents per bale i
brokers service In receipt and delivery. CD On son
for future delivery aud settlement the person smpoya
the broker sha only pay brokerage and Al the rate OF
2i cents per hale for contracts and 81 oaa on settle
ents. Sl Offers 70 buy and sell for futae delivery ~
the Exchange shall be free OF brokerage NJ sas'ae t
contracts must given by buyer and teer In saes Tor
future delivery. QW TransActons'cn which DrokeiaSe
bonus s allowed must be- reporteI and posted u VI
delivery Of cotton contrac Is "a cents per bale tel
uonal shall DO paid by buyer snc seller uQ BrekeaIe
on Contracts for future doliv cry snail De dae "a J.
contracts arc accepted and after pay ent oil othe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26

peculiarly American to the going Briton and pecu
ary Scotch to the SCOTCH themselves. be ectured nine
times in nine consecutive evenings As the Scotch con-
slider themselves cheated they don't lget good hour
and half per lecture. task Of that kind not Hight
ono TO Get through. Meantime, dare say, Mr. Conway
was Of his hearers not less accurately
than they did OF him. and jotting down mental notes
which will appear day In their full blossom in one
of those charming magazine papers for which Mr. Con-
way has such genius. His "Demonology' By the way
Is appearing in parts Fraser, and will presently come
out as book What the Devils may say Of 1t must DO
left 70 conjecture for to futury but the jewellers in this
world will find 1t full Of curious research and enter
tanning speculation. o'w'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26


Ire mostly Of wood. except Clarkst, the principal
thoughfare where there arc some really creditable
structures of marble stone and brick The beer halls
are full action once pQrs, The district east Of Clark
st. TO the lake shore where stood so8 OF the finest
residences in the city, Is 1t left by the re except
here ana there where owner Of property. more
wealthy than his neghbors has restored his homestead
The trees black and wthered border streets where In
life they bloomed IN beauty II win take time-many
year, factto reproduce the stately residences that
sGorned this favorte locality. The west side hos 70
tsped remnant of the business that wac temporarily
located there after the fire. We win have hotel accom-,
sii the world viii only como and see
us We viii have the Pacific, an immense
.as sp Big o. rs dignity has been the
elevation to the roof Of undergrad In the guse OF
Insnsard. Precautions beng taken 70 make, IL a.
much OF .alamaOder 40 possible, but there too much
timber IN its composition to admit OF It's being nfePr1oi
Is not incombustbe. 10 has plain massive fronts ana
viz be much Larger than IL predecessor These hotel:
the NTH story and bDern stiDg for the Winter 10 viii
be reproof II anything be- and 80 far az developed
the srehitectnre IS unique IN he western aeinspae,e
intends that 1t shal be the hotel building
earth The old Briggs House has been rebuilt and
will coon be occupied The Gardner-a new cara
yansaryt operations two months and three Eu
r.pean hotels opened quite recently Besides these there
y be the fremont built on tho formQr site, tho Orient,
multiplied four times ana any nu9Der OF private ana
family hOtels We Will be able ~ t1ko In about 1000
visitors and give each one room 70 himself In case OK
foLd Of going the heacr here IN Chicago, and spcnd
money profusely In that way. We work hard and re-
r tho expense who caresi That's tho general ssnti-
I0ent about town. IL EewYorf and Boston viii only
indorse artist. he or sho eau reap godon harvest
,e ike ~ be metropolitan, and viii 10. matter II
40 make fools Of ourselves once IN while. We have
me tssaIers TlsTe is MeVckers With tu splendid 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26

that msy DO said to fail all the assurance ia Given
tLAt be wanted OF noble reward Tor labor Ghd 9G-
Icy bestowed.
FIRST EXPENSES OF A sErrLrn.
To marc thcsosdysntagos available TO tho people Of
the older States. who may wish to try for u compeenoo
hore thero arc, first. tho Government Homesteld and
Pregmpton laws; and for those who desire TO settle
along lines Of railroad and growing towns such sc
wimar Ltchneld aud other similarly situated places.
tue Bt Paul and Pacific Railroad Will furnEh entire
seofiontO ak dollars per acre, payable throe
years and half from tho date OF possession, wihoct
tier is able to make three crops OF IL before no gives
any payment at all. OF course seers require II 90 DO
improyod to DO pinnted-orty acres OF IL In roe3 they
furnishing the seed or tho sps put then rogeto OF
some kind should guaranteed for the adyanageG
oeded In first instance after outlay for
crop of ton eleven dollar. per acre. exclusive OF ono
expected give hundred cent on the investment
the year. t need not take very sanguine man. OF
Means good team, etc. to be pretty well assured
of good In winning competence al IN good time
II the land fenced-it might be done partialy-it
would cost 20 begin with $500 70 oper mile. according
20 locality II fenced with boards and oak posts accord
cdiaces, dwelling. barn. eorncrib &C., ought all To
within 81 500, unless tho beginner was specially amb
tous to make good appearance. II not anxious at
to put the whole taot under cultivation he could
get with two good spans OF horses at $500
pair sG0o four sets or harness ut $40 SET SLIGO two
good barrows $40 each, s3 two seeders S75 each s6o
he could at first dispense with as there are
machines; but II wanted complete 10 DO worked with
steam he could get II for 81 500 Two wagons would cost
$50 each. sleo two breaking p9ws N6 each.sni wnho
800 might DO reckoned upon Tor sundrios for smaller
pbwa hoes, axoe, &c. needed about the farin, thc
total WHOM summed up for modest Ut moderate DeSi'
ung the hasis Indicated. at Sil8A
rooR ssrTLsRs-piREcnos OF GROWTH on rHR STATE.
% r.s ihese iguresusy DO varied TO suit the tasts
OF pO-,. .; suy psopong " GOT themselves home
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23
For the True Northerner.
GIRLS.
BY RAY RlsroN

Ges, we felt perfectly certain that you
would sympathizo with US when we were
considering the boys case; but how about
the girls: What might one reasonably
expect: It's more than We are able to
decide for ourselves. Why, tho name
Of itself is fast becoming obsolete, and in
its place we are politely informed upon
inquiry that the young tadies are in OF
out as the case may be. If in, presently
little animated bundles OF dry goods arc
placed before us, consisting Of Il fine dis
play of founces, ribbons, laces and feath.
ers and straightway we are told that
the moving power OF this three foot
statue is the yoan3 tddy. And should
we so far forget ourselves as to say in
the Old fashioned pet way, Maudie, IN
stead of the more formal Miss. Maud,
Immediately our young lady flies TO
mama's side, and hiding her beautiful
face in the silkeI robe screeches aud
screams for the insult she deems has
been offered her, in manner not at all
in accordance with the airs which had
so recently been displayed, with an ap.
proving smile from mama, much AZ the
clown gives in the circus ring when as
sisting the monkey to perform his tricks
with the mule.
And, for this fairy bundle OF fashion.
able finery, we have sacrificed the frank,
impuisive, warm hearted girl Of our
mothers time. If the angels wept over
the fall OF Eve, how must the tears
again dim their sacred eyes for the loss
Of innocent childhood; and again, how
many mothers, in years TO come, when
they behold their grown up daughters
deprived OF their womanhood, viii cry
iii their anguish, Would 10 God my
child had meier been born, else had
never lived to see this hour.
Many. very many weary, sin polluted
creatures, once so fair, 50 young, 50 beau
titul, remember tho sacred name Of
mother only with curses upon tue beng
vino bore them. All Of natures laws
Gods laws arc here reversed, and &c
find only shame and hate IN tao place Of
confidence and love.
Mothers does It pay: May We not
have pack our little girls AGAIN Let
them come i they will with their patch
work and dolls, only so We have their
pure, guileless, sunny faces, AM lappy
hearts to give US first glimpses Of heaven
by every frcsite.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23
From the Western Catholic.
Political eomm0n sense.


" Fiocking" has been the polltcL!
curse VI American Catholics. They had
been taught by demagogues that it was
their duty as Fafl1hcs to vote bhndly
tor tbs on that party, and unfortunately
they have beeu too faithful in following
the pernicious advice. When will they
earn that they have no political duties
or political rights whatever as CdM0tits'
Then ,.uties and rights 0s Cotaoi,cs are
all religions duties and rights. Their
political obligations al! arise from their
position as American citizens, and as
American citizens only have they any
right TO the ballot or to Office in this r.
public, and as American citizens only
should they approach the polls. Should
we Hy into the Republican party in a
mas-, we should deserve to be treated
with the same contempt that We have
received from the Democracy. !.
1t is with the new issues and the new
parties that we will have TO deal in dis
covering our political duties; and the
only lessons which Catholics can learn
from the old is, to resolve, while stand.
INC over tncir graves, to act in the future
with That party which seems best to each
one III us capacity as an American Ctii-
zen, and turn deaf ear to dcmagogues
when they tell us that this or that party
is the most friendly to the Church, or to
Ireland, or to Germany, or to France,
on whatever country beside this, which
we Inay have had the misfortune to be
born IA.
Political parties in this republic have
no other province save the good OF this
ooun,ry, and that one which, in order to
get votes, processes friendship for the
Pope, or for Ireland, is Il haI and u
fraud. American politics have nothing
TO DO with the Pope, aud the Pope has
nothing to do with American politics.
Let Catholics be no longer the tail of
any political party. Let each one vote
rs suits him best; and above all things,
let us be tolerant. Time has been when
for Catholic to be a Republican was TO
be suspected Of heresy by his fellow
Catholics, and abused as a renegade;
but now, when there are Bishops of the
Church who are Republicans, it is time
TO coneede chat "Thou sbalt vote the
straight Democratic ticket is rot a
commandment Of Cod.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23
LITTLE xR.syvKxE .sDBX.ayvCE.

LITTLE FRANKIE ADRIaJvCE
By Mrs. JEROME B. HorxMs.
The snow falls on thy grave frankie.
Upon the church-yard hill;
Where mid our tears We laid thee down,
At our dear Fathers will.
We miss thy winning, prattling voice
Thy little, gladstone face,
Which never more 'mong those we love,
Shall have on earth place.
We miss thy merry, singing laugh,
The patter OF thy feet
Still echos through our lonely hearth.
Like music sad and sweet.
We Jog to know Immortal day,
Has dawned upon thy soul,
Which through the portals OF the tomb.
Hath reached les blissful goal.
Though DER thy little head frankie.
The clods OF earth are pressed;
Though folded are thy little hands,
Above thy pulseless breast;
we ruJW tudl iofcu, Luus IloClouS lOths
The coffin hath confined.
Was brit the casket fair, that here
The priceless pearl enshrined-
Was but the setting that adorned
The Jewel, rich and rare;
The Jewel that Emmanuel chose,
In his own crown TO wear.
When We shall join the 'shining onee'
On yon celestial shore
When all our pains, when all our cares,
And al our tears are DER;
With holy rapture, to our hearts
Our child again well fold;
With him well sing triumphant lays
And tread the streets Of gold
WAvERLY, Feb. IL. 1872.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23
Taken I'm.

ly the subscriber, at his residence milo
south OF the Scott school Eouse, IN the DOWN
sup q Nayerly, on or about the twentieth
day o. October last, one red Bull, nearly two
years Old. The owner is hereby notified 70
como and prove property, paw damages and
take ITO animal away. 8l7t9t
GEORGE KLEIN.
Nayorly, Jan. &c. 1872.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23
PAW PAW, MICH.
ge5. Satisfaction guaranteed on Tea,
or Money Refunded.
u z. - -. For s. ale.

- 80 80 To- 80 GAls5r
A farm OF twenty acres, located opposite the
Brock School House in the township OF Wayer-
~. the land is under high state OF cultiva-
lion, good buildings. well. cistern, never
failing spring brool runs through the farm, an
orchard OF apple pear, peach, ounce and cher
~ trees and al kinds OF small fruits. Terms,
easy. Good reasons for selling. inquire st
this Office. DANIEL CONGDON.
87Gtf Glendale, Mich
The New York herald., 1872-12-09

The PROPOSED PRESBYTERIAN EcUMENcAL
CouNcn.-We are glad to notice that the cele-
bration of the tercentenary of John Knox has
given birth to one really valuable suggestion.
1t Is that, on as early day as possible, and in
such place as shall hereafter be agreed upon,
there shall be held grand general council of
the Presbyterian churches throughout the
world. 1t is most sensible suggestion, and
one which cannot fail to meet with general
acceptance, It is stated that Presbyterianism
can boast Of twenty thousand congregations
and population of thirty-four millions.
Lutheran, and other kindred bodies included,
the total swells to ffty-seven millions. Dis
union has long been disgrace to the Protest
ant section of Christendom. Such q council
could hardly fail to have healing and other
wise beneficial influence. Union is strength
and beauty as WELL We wish the project ali
manner of success 1t would be one of the
grandest ecclesiastical gatherings the world has
Aver known.
The New York herald., 1872-12-09

Mr.. Disraeli. who is, no doubt, fully alive 10
the honor which has been conferred upon
him, is the last man in the world to fling
away his opportunity; and it is reasonable to
presume that he will do his best 10 make his
inaugural address worthy Of place beside
such masterpieces of eloquence as those of
Burke and Bulwer and Macaulay' When Dis
neii failed to command the ear Of the House
of Commons ON the occasion of his maiden
speech, he said, with emphasis, ''The time
will come, gentlemen, when you will hear
me-" These honors, which are now being
showered upon him by an old and honored
university and by the second city of the Brit
ish Empire. prove that he has long since
made good his word. No man is SO patiently
heard in any part Of the three kingdoms as
Benjamin Disraeli
The New York herald., 1872-12-09
WITH SUPPLEM EN- T.
new York. Monday, Dec. 9, ls7a.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO.Day's Contents of the
Herald.

isCONGREsS AND THE ADMINISTRATIONS THE
NAVY BILL: IS 1T PEACE OR WARP
FIRST EDITORIAL ARTlCLE-FoURTH PAGE.
a WARLTKE SITUATION IN NEW ORLEANsl
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE TROUBLES:
ARMED ESCORTS FOR PROMINENT OFFI-
GALS: PROPERTY HOLDERS AND CAPI.
TALISTS MOVING A BAD OUTLOOK
FIFTH PAGE.
POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND FINANCIAL CONDI.
TION OF THE SOUTHERN STATES EX-
JUSTICE JOHN A. CAMPBELL GIVES HIS
vIEWS-ART-THIRD PAGE.
BURNING OF THE EXPRESS NEWSPAPER
OFFICE LOSS $4,000 INTENSE EXCITE
MENT IN PARK ROW: "REMINISCENCES
FIFTH PAGE.
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA, GREAT SLAUGHTER
OF NATIVES EUROPEAN IMPROVED FIRE
ARMS USED!-ThE AMERICAN INTERNA.
TIONALS-NEw YORK AND BROOKLYN
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS-TENTu PAGE.
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL AN Ex.
CITING PROSPECT IN THE CREDIT MOBI-
LIER SCANDAL: THE ALABAMA COMPLI
CATIONS: THE NAvY-FIFTH PAGE.
LERDO DE TEJADA PROCLAIMED PRESIDENT
OF MEXICOi DIAZ IN MEXICO CITY: SCI
ENTIFIC AND MATERIAL PROGRESS OF
THE REPUBLIC-FIrTH PAGE.
eUFFERINGs OF THE sHIPwREcKED, CAUSES
OF the LOSS OF THE GUATEMALA: CON-
CLUsIONS OF AN OFFICIAL INQUIRY ROT.
TEN BOATS-SIxTH PAGE.
HERALD ENTERPRISE VS.. sPANIsH.CUBAN
BRAvADOi THE D1ARIOS DEFENCE OF
SLAVERY AND DENUNCIATION OF PRO-
GRESSIvE JOURNALISM: NEWS OF THE
INSURRECTION: THE COOLIE TRADE
SIXTH PAGE.
THE WALL STREET EXCHANGES THE NONE
TARY STRINGENCY-THE 20 L. d. OF
THE RISE In GOLD: IMPORTS-NISrH PAGE.
MARRIAGE OF THE CELESTIAL EMPEROR A
MAGNIFICENT CORTEGE AND QUIET
UNION: THE PERUVIAN COOLIES-SKTH
PAGE.
PARK IMPROVEMENTS THE GRAND FOUN-
TAINS, THE MUSEUMS AND THE BELvI-
DERE: MISS STEBBINS' ARTISTIC EN-.
DEAvORS-MARINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAGE.
NEWS FROM THE BRITISH WEST INDIES-A
SEXTON'S SON STEALING TALMAGE'S
COLLECTIONS-SIxTH PAGE
SERVICES IN THE VARIOUS RELIGIOUS TABER
NACLEs YESTERDAY THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTIONS: TOUCHING ALLUSIONs TO
MR.. GREELEY: THE BIBLE In THE PUBLIC
SCH0OLS-EIGHTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-12-09

real qualities Of his character were made nors
apparent BY the exhibition. ssThe dead phil
osopher was . good hater. but his bark was
greater than his bite.''
Mr.. rockingham talked about "Crime and
Punishment" taking his cue from the hang
ing Of Rodgers in Brooklyn last week. Mr.. 4
rockingham does not consider hanging pun
ishment in any sense. It is the removing Of
the criminal beyond the pale Of punishment.
The preachers idea of punishment il
the communication of tho criminal
by the civilized community Of the ma
ton or of the world. The Rev. ID.
McAlister demonstrated from the Scriptures
the national right to use the Bible in the pub
lie schools. He critically examined Superin-
tendant Weavers decision on the Hunters
Point School case and proved from Stats
papers that among the original ideas which
prompted the founding of our school system
one was to disseminate religion and learning
throughout the country. And now for sixty
years the Bible has been legally read il the
public schools. Mr.. McAiistsr would make
the constitution conform to the common
schools by acknowledging God and the Bible
rather than have the Bible thrust out Of the
schools.
Mr.. Beecher contrasted the constitution ana
the doings Of the council at Jerusalem with tho
council which few days ago installed Mr..
Hepworth as pastor of the Church Of the Dis
ciples. Mr.. Beecher called attention TO the
memorableness of the place in which this lase
council met, to the remarkable circumstance
that former Congregational minister Of
Brooklyn is now Mr.. Hepworth's successor.
and to the grounds Of faith on which Mr.. Hep
worth was received.
Yesterday was the feast Of the Immaculate
Conception, and as such WAS religiously
observed in the Catholic churches. Hence, in
the Cathedral, Father McNamee treated ON
original sin by way of preface to the doctrine
Of the day. He quoted largely and learnedly
from the actions Of popes and councils to
prove that the precious blood that was to pay
the price Of devotion was. though yet un-
formed. by strange miracle of anticipation
so applied as to keep the heart of the Virgin
Mary from coming under the ban of sin.
Rather far-fetched .mifacle," and lacking
in biblical corroboration.
The New York herald., 1872-12-09
The Right Hon. Benjamin DisraelI
at Glasgow.

The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli
at Glasgow.
From our cable news it will be seen that
Mr.. Disraeli, the leader of Her Majesty
opposition, is an honored guest in the city of
Glasgow. 1t is now some time since Mr..
Disraeli was elected to the honorary Office Of
Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow.
Circumstances have hitherto hindered him
from visiting the North. The installation Of
the Lord Rector is q somewhat pompous cere-
moAy. The large hall Of the University is
crowded with the students and alumni, the
elite of the city and neighborhood all the gal
leries while on the platform sit the Principal
with the new Lord Rector on his right, the
Professors and leading officers of the Uni
versity being ranged on either side After
the ceremony of installation has been gone
through it is the custom Of the Lord Rector
to address the students in his robes of Office.
The Lord Rcctorship of the University of
Glasgow has acquired gqps historic impor-
tance from the long roll of distinguished men
who have HHiii1d the Office; Edmypd Burke,
Adam Smith, Lord Broughan8, Sir Robert
Peel, Lord Macaulay, Lord John Russell, Lord
Palmerston, Sir Archibald Alison, the Duke of
Argyll, and Lord Lytton are specimens Of the
rank and class Of men who have in the past
graced the Rectorial chair. Their speeches.
which have been carefully preserved, have
almost invariably been worthy Of the occasion.
The New York herald., 1872-12-09

The BUILDING IN PARK Row in which the
Express editorial, press and composing rooms
were situated was burned last night.
The newspaper Offices in the vicinity
were naturally alarmed at the burning
of their brother. Streams, nay. brooks Of
water, however, got the better of the flames.
and Printing House square settled down
quietly to writing up the conhagration. Itis
to be hoped that the enterprise Of eur oontem-
porary will rise superior to this misfortune.
and that not a days issue will be lost.