davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
Agents for the New National Era.

EUNICE p. SHADD, Howard University Washington.
ALEXANDER STEW EMS. 1919 l. street, Washington.
Mrs AMANDA WALL, sevesth street, near Boundary,
District of Columbia. -
d. Z. GRIFFINi, Rox 46S, Oberlin Ohio
DR.. A. Array, 10 Cedar street, Nashville Teunessss
X. II. SINGLtTON Winchester, Tenn.
GEORGE 1. JOHNSON, Norbeck, Mont gomery Co. Nd.
FRANCIS H. FLETCHER, No. 2 Pratt ST. ssienl Mas.
h. H. McCABE, in the State of Texas
Augusta Ga
RICHARD NELSON. Galveston Texas
j. II. TAYLOR, Custom Hou Sc Richmond Virginia
WM j. HARDIN, Denver, Colorado.
JOHN N. GONNA, Hartford, Connecticut
IT WOOD, 3s New Haven street. New Haven, Conn.
Wv TURNER, Wetumpka, Alabama.
y. n THREEf, Demopolis Alabama.
He&f L. WILLIAMS, freedmaas saving Bank. 81
Washington street, Vicksburg, Miss.
ANTHONY J. BARRIER Brockfort N. Y.
Mrs. MOLfNEAUX uEW LETT, Cambridge, Mass.
HENRY A. BROWN, 20 s. Russell street, Boston, Mass-
NATHAN SPRAGUE, State of New York
Rev 8. g. WALES. Bnghampton N. Y.
Bishop JOHN j. MOORE, Lincolnton, North Carolina
CHAs N. HUNTER Freodman's Savings Bank, Raleigh
North Carolina
SAMUEL ADGER. s21 and S23 South st Philadelphia Pr
geo. ii. MITCHELL, las Union ST., New Bedford Mass.
r. A. SMITH, 43 Phillips street, Boston, Mass.
GEO f. ADAMS, Box 3d. Centreyille Queen Ann county,
Mar Stand.
WIN Il. WALKER, General Agent at Large.
HENRY CLAY, Little Rock, Arkansas
fkEEDMAN'S BANK, Memphis, Tennessee.
MARtIN GLADDES, LIST District, State of Alabama.
JAMES K. GREE, 4th District State of Alabama.
VIM V. JAMES, Box 81, Lyuchburg Va.
X A. Hall, ~ Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Michigan.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
Tribune Advice to the Greeleyftes

The Missouri Democrat thinks that the New
York Tribune might very appropriately throw
out the following suggestions for the benefit
of its friends:
l. Don't drink too much rum Just nor. It is
very well known that all Democrats love rum
above anything else, but the hot weather,
cooperating with the delirium tremens, may
reduce the vote, unless precautions of sobri-
ETY. be taken at once.
2. Don't kill any niggers. The Democratic
party hates niggers, but the present is bad
time to kill them. Postpone your intentions
for the present for the good of the cause.
There will be plenty of time to kill niggers,
and plenty Of niggers to kill, after we have
won our glorious triumph in November.
3. Close your rat-pits for the present. You
cannot give the necessary attention to poll
tics if you devote great part of your time
to killing rats. 1t is very healthful and in
spring exercise, but just at present it would
be more profitable to you and to me to kill
Off the Grant party. BY the exercise of a
little self-denial, you will be able to close
the rat-pits, and devote your entire energies
to the success of the ticket.
4. DO not commit any unnecessary burglaries,
murders, o, rObbcries. Although the laws are
not very stringently administered, there is
danger of an occasional conviction, and a
consequent impairment of your strength in
November. 1t will be we'll to appoint re-
straining committees in all the wards of New
York city, whose duty it shall be to protect
you against temptations.
5. DO not burn any orphan asylums or school,
houses. There is a prejudice in this country
against arson, which we cannot hope to eX-
trpate before November, and it would be
unwise to excite it at the present time.
There will be abundant opportunity to burn
every orphan asylum in the country after the
election of Greeley and Brown.
6. do not say too much about a'ensioning rebel
soldiers. 1t will be time enough to discuss
this subject when our party gets into power.
The people at large have an idea that they
do not want to pay these pensions, and al
though it is well to let the fact be known in
the South that We intend to pay them, it is
well also to keep silent on that subject in
the North.
7. abuse Gen. Grant in erery possible pay.
1t would be we'll also to say a word about
his family. Do not forget that his daughter
has been abroad, and that perhaps her COM
pany has not been always of the best. Con-
suit Carl Schurz on this point
8. Promise every doubling Republican a post
office. This plan has been very effective in
strengthening the Liberal cause thus far.
There may not be post offices enough to 60
round, but that will not be determined until
after the election.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
Harper's Magazine.
Notices of the Press.

Notices Of the Press.
There are few intelligent American families
In which Harper's Magazine would not be an
appreciated and highly welcome guest. There
is no monthly magazine an intelligent reading
family can less afford to be without. MANY
magazines are accumulated. Harper's is edited.
There is not a magazine that is printed which
shows more intelligent pains expended on its
articles and mechanical execution. There is
not cheaper magazine published. The re is
not, conlessedly, more popular magazine in
the world.-Neac England Homestead.
repository of biography and history, litera
ture. science, and art, unequalled by any other
American publication. The volumes
are as valuable as mere work of reference as
any cyclopadia we can place in our libraries.
Harper S Magazine is record of travel every
where since the hour of its es Establishment. Liv.
ingstone and Gordon Cumming in Africa, Strain
among the Andes and Ross Browne in the East,
Spoke on the Nile and Macgregor on the Jor.
Can-indeed, all recent travellers of note have
seen their most important discoveries reprodu-
ced in these pages. Most of our younger and
many of cur older writers find here their litera.
ry biography. Our artists see the best evidences
of their genius and the most enduring specimeus
of their work in the Magazine.-N. ]. Stand
ard.
1t is one of the wonders of iournalism--.he
editorial management of Harper's Ma.
tion, NeU York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
Periodical Premiums.

We offer for one subscriber sending So one
copy of the NEW NATIONAL ERA one wear and
either OF the following periodicals. The Ams-
'ican -igrtcatturist for one year, published
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ton price of which alone is Sl.5O; or Peters'
Musical Msntkly, full of musical gems, for six
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for one year, full of good reading, incidents Of
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In addition to the above we offer either Hor-
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We will send Lippincohs Magazine ono year
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
Stoves.

The manufacture of stoves is almost exclu-
sively an American industry. But little is
done in foreign countries, those used abroad
being for the most part imported from the
United States. The stove manufacturers
held their annual convention recently at Gin
cinnati, and from reports made there it was
shown that the capital invested in the manu-
facture Of this article reached the sum of
ESQ, OOO, 900, requiring the employment of
$50, 900 men, and giving direct support to half
a million people. 1t was estimated that at
least 2, 500, 900 stoves would be manufactured
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT.
GILBERT HOUSE,
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, 1872.

The House is favorably known, aud located
within two minutes walk of the Depot, and five
minutes walk of all the principal Mineral
Springs, situated on Washington street, nearly
opposite the Baptist Church, one of the most
beautiful streets in Saratoga.
THE ROOMS ARE LARGE AND AIRY,
we'll ventilated, and neatly furnished; will be
kept open daring the season as a
First Glass Pirate Boarding House.
The Table will be supplied with the best the
market affords.
REFRRENcEs-Frederic Douglass, Bishop J..
W. Loguen, L. j. Bowers, Philadelphia Rev.
Troy; William Rich, Troy; Adam Blake,
Albany; VIM. II. Montague, Springfield. Mass !;
Col. Il. Harlan, Cincinnati, Ohio; George F.
L. Cook, d. G.; j. g. Green, Columbia, S. C.
my lG-4m 0. G. GILBERT, Proprietor.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
O UR Pre- u M s,

To any one sending US subscribers, with the
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per express premiums in accordance with the
following. Address Frederick Douglass, Jr..
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Value
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SUPERB STEEL ENGRAVING
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS,-l872.

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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

That was very good reply made by a
cOlored sergeant who had lost a leg in the
war, and who was recently hailed with "You
will vote for Greeley, of COURSE" "My
stump" said the sergeant, "will have to
grow first"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
Subscription Price Of the .sess
.7dfiOMaF Era.
PArABLE INVARIABLY Nv ADrAycE.

Do not delay subscribing Ii it is convenient to Sab
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10 do
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Address FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Jr,
Lock Box 81 Washingt.n, D. c.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
Cash Fremiums!

For ten years subscribers we will give q
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scribers, $40; for 100 yearly subscribers
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
Notices of the Press.

Notices of the Press.
1t is really the only illustrated chronicler of
fashion in this country. Its supplements alone
are worth the subscription price of the paper
While fully maintaining its position as mirror
of fashion, it also contains stories, poems, bril-.
liant essays, besides general and personal Cos
sip.-Bostoa Saturday Ereaing Gazette.
The young lady who buys single number of
Hdrper's Bdzar is made a subscriber for life. =
NeW York Erening Post.
The Basar is excellent. Like all the periodi
Gals which the Harpers publish, it is most idt aly
we'll edited, and the class of readers for whom
it is intended-the mothers and daughters in
average tamilies-eannot but profit by its good
sense and good taste, which, we have no doubt,
are to-day making very many homes happier
than they may have been before the women began
taking lessons in personal and household and
social management from this good natured men.
Nation, n. y.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

e CnQuestiOnably the best sustained Work of the
Kind an the World.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

"A Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, and In.
sfructiOH
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

Room free.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Year begins October 7; Tuition, $50; Full
course, in advance, $50.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Year begins October 8 Lectures begin daily,
at 80 o'clock p. NJ. Fees Matriculation, S. |;
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COLLEGE DEPARTMENT.
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TENDER ~.
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TENDER an 10.
JOHN A. COLE, Secretary.
sep5-6t
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

" The Best, Cheapest, and Most .SsccessCul
Family Paper IN the Union"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
THE FREEDM AN'S
SAVINGS AND TRUST
CDNHT IN "
II National S0cingS Bank.
ESTABLISHED MARCH, 1865.
Chartered by the Govornmt MT Of the UHii-a
Stater.
Banking House 1907 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Opposite the Treasury

Banking House 1907 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Opposite the Treasury.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
Howard University,
1S72-'73.
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.

Year begins September II; Tuition an
Room free.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

II f Y S TO N Il II OF S f,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

Deposits of fire cents or any larger amounts
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

Chartered by the Governmt MT Of the United
Stater.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19

sep5.6t
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-19
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation. based on its
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-30

with considerable display of rejoicing.
In the year l848 the Pasha was sent to
the British court as the Sultan's repre-
sentative. During his absence the child,
Djehah, became seriously i'll, and his
mother, Melek Khanum, suffered much
anxiety on his account. The loss
of her only boy would have been for
her very serious matter; since the
Pasha might be induced to marry again.
Accordingly Melek Khanum had con-
sultation with woman Of the name of
Fatmah-describe as the lady steward
Of the harem--and decided on ayerting
the evil by feigning that she was about
to give birth to another child; and to
carry out this deceit child was to be
bought or borrowed. This was done;
and Pasha (who was then in London in
due time received the news that Heaven
had blessed him with another boy. But
things did not turn out altogether ac-
cording to expectation. The first-born
recovered from his Illness The woman
Fatmah, ard one of the eunuchs named
Beshir, made use of the secret of the
borrowed child, and dictated TO their
mistress and the whole household. Bnt
when they had achieved this, they began
to contend between themselves for abso-
lutte supremacy; the Basha's wife, it is
said, all this while playing a very hum
BILE part-the part OF one who had put
herself entirely at the mercy of others.
In vain Melek Khanum tried to appease
the contending parties and restore order
to the house. Failing altogether in this
she asked the intervention of the Pasha's
man of business, Reshid Efendi, who,
however, took it all very lightly, as a
woman's quarrel. Thereupon Mdme.
Kibrisli resolved to dismiss Fatmah, at
the same time quietiRg the eunich
by gifts of money. A little while after
ward, during a reception given at Mad
anne Kibrisli's residence, he was smoth
cred in his bath. Madame Kibrisli was
charged with implication in the murder,
but the accusation was not substantiatcd.
While the trial was going on the Pasha
was summoned from London, and has
tened to Constantinople. On his arri-
val there he found affairs in a hopeless
state of imbroglio and he divorced his
wife. This done, the question of the le-
gitimacy of his children arose, there be-
ing a natural suspicion that if one child
had been borrowed the origin of the 9th
ers might be doubtful. The question
being put to the wife, she declared that
the child, Djehad, had been borrowed
also. But she now maintains that she
was actuated in doing so by feeling of
revenge, awakened by her divorce and
the Pasha's second marriage which soon
followed. From that time the boy,
Djehad, has been wanderer over the
earth. he spent some years in Egypt
as domestic servant; he joined the Pa
pal Zouaves; he has been lay inmate
at the convent of st. Lazare, in Venice;
and at his reputed fathers death, which
occurred in September last, he repaired
to England, the land of portentious law
suits, there to prepare his claim to XII
brisi Pasha's property.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-30
rtehhnrne I'm Turkey.

There is a parallel to the Tichborne
case, and it is thus specified by the Pail
Mall Gazette: There is in London a
young Turk about twenty-five years Of
age. he calls himself Mustapha ID jehad
Bey, and he claims to be the son Of his
big6ness, the late Kibrisli Mehemet
Psshs. eE7Grand Vizier, and formerly
the Sultan's knvoy at the Court of St.
James. The claimant has entrusted bis
case TO a firm of English solicitors, and
it will be prosecuted by English counsel
at Constantinople. His claim to the
property Of Kibrisli Mehemet Pasha is
based op the following statement:
"'In $50 kibriSli Pasha married the
widow o. o European physiesp q Con-
stantinople, and had by this lady q
daughter and a son. The son was born
in ls47, at the time that his highness
was Governor Of Belgrade, in Seriva.
The birth Of the heir was celebrated
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-30
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
An UnpubIished Chapter From the
Life of James Gordon Bennctt.

An UnpubIished Chapter From the
Life of James Gordon Bennctt.
To the Editor of the Courier-J Jsurnal.l
Several years ago, while in the city of
Philadelphia, the. writer of this article
made the acquaintance of Mr.. William
Bonsal, reliable, intelligent gentleman,
who was at that time and had been for
years previously, foreman of the compo-
sing-room of the Pennsylvania news
paper, the organ of the Democracy Of
Pennsylvania. During the fierce politi-
cal contest on the United States bank
question, the Pennsylvania was owned
and published by Messrs. Mifflin x Parry,
and edited by James Gordon Bennett.
1t was a strong opponent OF the bank,
and, i'll accordance with the sentiments
of its party, dealt the bank many of its
heaviest blows. Nicholas Biddle, then
president of the bank, residing at Phila-
delphia, conceived the idea that if he
could succeed in securing the influence
of the Pennsylvania, and have publish
ed in its columns a series of articles
against the removal of the deposits, and
| in favor of re-charter of the bank, 1t
would operate so as to save the bank;
hence, he had private interview with
Bennett, and so operated on him as
to induce him to write, unknown to
Messrs. Mifflin & Parry, strong article
against the removal of the deposits. Mr..
Bonsal informed us that, late on the
night before the day on which it was in
tended the article should appear, Bennett
gave him the article, with instructions to
be sure to let it appear on the following
morning. Bonsal had the article put in
type, but when he read the proof and saw
it was so opposed to all the previous
teachings of the paper and the we'll
known sentiments Of its owners and the
Democratic party he took the RESPONSE
bility, and did not insert it as requested.
Bright and early on the following morn
| ing Bennett made his appearance at the
office, and fused, and fumed, making all
kinds of threats as to what he would do
on account Of the disobedience of his
orders. Upon the arrival of Messrs.
Mifflin and Parry, Mr.. Bonsal showed
thens the proof Of Benefits article,
when they approved his conduct and
thanked him for saving their credit and
the reputation of the paper.
/ The result was Bonsal retained his
position and Bennett departed for New
York, where he soon after established
the Herald. When the story we have
lust repeated was bruited about in the
Quaker City, some persons were so spite
FIJI as to say: On account of Bennett
having lost his situation in his attempt
to serve Biddle and his bank, the latter
supplied him with backbone to start the
Herald" Our informant is a person OF
the strictest veracity and respected by
all who know himA AN OLD TIMER.