davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
Nep Publications.

ToIJN JASpER's SECRET. seqlei ,g 10
M neten. Nysery Of Edwin DTocii LOVE IN HUN r %
Itho,, CAROLINE OF BRUNSWICK, by George W. NJ
Amt PArrYs SCRAP BAG. by Caroline Lee hen'i WIN
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w,,sr, NOBLE WOMAN by Mrs Ann & Stephens bhAV
snow AND OTHER POEMS and beautiful Edition IN 'e'erl
80, Of binding; THE COUNT OF MONTE CRlSTo. new ana
,fi e.iioni LIPE OF CHARLES DICKENS by Dr. H. shelton
MselepHe DENE HOLLOW, by Mrs Henry Wool fni o''e Ne"
Books ave published this day BY
T. B. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS PHILADELPHIA
And are for sale by on Bookseller snd News Agents
John JASPER'S. SECRET.
JAcPRRS SECRET SEQUEL 10 'hafe' bl'Nel' :. .
nj r brood With Eighteen uage Illustration tinted PAPER
Complete ,ago dudecmo volume handsomely noun ~ oo'''
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MEISTER KARL'S SKETCH BOOK,
NKTSTER KARLS SKfTCH BOOK. By Charles g. Leland Tom
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r. s ARTHIR'S GREAT NOVEL.
LOVE IN HIGH LIFE. Novel Dy 7. s. Arthur Beng me
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C.. w. NJ REYNOLDS'S GREAT WORK
CAROLINE OF BRI NSWICK; OR. THE 60 HIEn frrs oF THE
"MlsTHRtKs C0rHT oP LONpoN' by bcnfg W. W. H'
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works 81 George W. VI ReYnol I" ne
issued h Complete in arsc octave volume I'' ~
in paper cover, 81 - IN cloth
AUNT PATTYS SCRAP BAG.
Original Illustrations Daev Complete Larry du"l'c mo
yolume bound CLOTH full g back, sd etc fHce ~ ~
NEW ROCKS JUST PUBLISHED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
,r . AI,r,III.I,,S CnTl1, NNNII

LOVE IN IIGH LIFE Novel. D. T. 5. Arthur Being IN"
volume cheap ami popular edition 81 tue celebrated "
hold Arthur 10 be issued % once by ua complete m one
re octave Price Fifty viii portrait Of the AutLoE On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
TILE. WESTMINSTER REVIEW.

Fsrs and ue information other paper n given a0o
tie war Las appeared in THE DAILY NEWS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
ILLUSTRATED TIMES.

ITO criticize these surerauous their marvellous amy an
oDderel accuracy universally Acknowledged as t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10

JOHN JAsPRRS sECRET. SEQUEL 20 Vhare' D'Ntns y
of n brood With Eighteen gage Illustrations, tinted paper
Compete IN one ,go duodemo volume handsomely bound ~ cotD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-23
The Wheat Field Of America
IIeahhfnl Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing: ] The best
of Wheat Land, :. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and the Fire; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running sireams-n Il HealIhiul Climate, where Fe-
Ger and igUe is uRkR0tca.
Grain eau be shipped hence by lake to market as
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake SUI
pcror to Dakota. Price of land close TO track $500
to $500 per acre; further away s1.l0 to $500. Sey
en- Years Credit WARRANTED Deeds; Northern
Pacific 7-3O Bonds, now selling at par, received
for land at sll0. No other unoccupied Lands pre-
sent such advantages 10 settlers
SOLDIERS under the New Law March, lS12l
get 100 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers OF Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on
Government IIomesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern PaciI-
c Road. Now is the time for settlers and Colonies
to get Railroad Lands and Government .iomesteads
close to the track.
send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy Of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACltlC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
Or 23 FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. 9th St, New ork.
may29-tl lyeOd&weow
, 1872-11-30

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Nov 29.-There never was q
more quiet Thanksgiving Day than that Of this
year in Madison Business Was generally sus-
pended and there was good attendance at the
churches. For the rest, the people mostly re-
manned within the home circle. Except little
skating On Lake Monona which closed the night
before, there was not any outdoor amusement
At the Soldiers Orphans Home the children
had first class turkey dinner and good time
generally.
ST. Lou1s, Nov. ga bountiful dinner was
given to the newsboys and bootblacks at the res
tanrant Of Howard d Boyle, yesterday, by D.
Robert Barclay, proprietor Of the Ecening Dis
patch. Nearly 200 boys sat down to the table.
Mayor Brown, Rev. Dr., Berley, Judge Prim1a,
Of the Criminal Court; Police Chief McDon-
ough, and other prominent citizens were present,
and addressed the boys in words suited to the
occasion and their position in life.
LoaAxspoHT, Ind, Nov. 29.-The students Of
smithson College, at Logansport, Ind, made
Thanksgiving night 3 pleasant and enjoyable
one by grand supper in the College hall, which
was well attended and admirably managed, Miss
Smittzer and Master George II. HaiSht doing
the honors in very acceptable manner.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Notwithstanding was
more generally observed yesterday than eyer be-
fore.
, 1872-11-30

emaciated and detected appearance. I immedi-
ate1y called upon some of this intimate friends,
and told them Of his condition, and requested
them to cheer him up. 1 felt convinced at the
time, and so stated, that his case Was hopeless,
for he seemed so prostrated that did not be-
ieye it possible for him to rally. I have not
since seen Nr. Greeley"
The medical treatment Mr.. Greeley was receiv-
ing proved Intellectual. Medicine became Of no
avail, and reason gave way.
On Nov. 20, DR.. Brown, Superintendent Of
the Bloomingdale Asylum, and DR.. George c.
schoate, proprietor Of private asylum in West
chester County, we're called to meet DR.. Krack-
oizer in consultation. a careful e.
animation Of the patient was made.
and they unanimously pronounced him suffering
from acute mania entirely insane The ehocl,
was severe blow to the few friends who we're
intruated with the secret, but, after due DELHI
eration they became sufficiently reconciled to the
fact to consent to Mr.. Gree1ey's removal
to Or. Choate's residence near Pleasantyilla.
Westchester County. The house is pleasantly
situated, mile and half from the town. On q
hill half mile from road or the nearest house.
It Ii comfortably furnished; has handsome
grounds surrounding it, and, though known to
the ne1ghbors as private lunatic asylum, it has
the appearance OF the country sent OF
some wealthy gentleman. There Ar. Greeley
was conveyed last Thursday week. When be was
brought down stairs in AIr. Johnson's house, in
front OF which Mr. R. Stuart Was waiting with
close carriage, h1r. johnson handed him his
traditional white hat and coat. "Don't send me
away, A. j." he cried as the tears doTed down
, 1872-11-30

as Gauger, or as army chaplain, or as Minister
to France" and then closed with an insult to the
friends who had stood by Mr. Greeley during
the campaign. It was written under the super
vision Of lIr. Whitelaw Reid, who had
acted as editor of the Tribune during the
political canvass, and was inserted in the COL
umns of the Tribune without AIr. Greeley's
knowledge.
hlr. Greeley hastened to the Tribune office.
He there wrote a card denying his responsibility
for the abusive article and regretting its publ
cation. This denial he sent to his old friend,
A1r. Thomas II. Rocker, foreman Of the
Tribune printing office, ordering it to
be placed at the head of tne
Tribune columns on the following morning.
The denial did not appear. 1t was suppressed
late at night by Alr. Whitelaw Reid.
On the following day the Democratic news-
papers famed up in just indignation at the
"Crurnbs Of Comfort article. They naturally
assumed that Mr. Greeley WAS its author, aud
accused him Of the BLACKLIST incratitu6a.
Their rebuke and taunts deeply affected the
veteran editor. Recognizing the importance Of an
immediate denial of any knowledge Of the arti-
Gle, lie sent h1r. Reid another disclaimer. order
ing its insertion in the next days issue, This
denial was also suppressed, and, up to this yory
hour, the Democratic journals in the West and
South are bitterly denouncing Mr. Greeley.
under the supposition that he is the author Of
tie article in question.
Mr. Greeley never again visited the Tribune
, 1872-11-30

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 29.-Ban Bacon, alias
the murder Of James q. Martin.
, 1872-11-30
II, Treasure tIroVe,
III, DeQuinoe.y's Works.

with tho Library HAWTHORNE, DICKENS, WAvERLEY,
etc. In eleven volumes.
VOL I. The Confessions OF English Opium Eater.
and Autobiographic Sketches Emo. Sl.5o.
Vol. II. Tho Note Book Of an English Opium. Eater
and Miscellaneous Essays. limo. S1.5o-
This compact and very desirable Library Edition of
DcQuncey It will freshly commend all Intelligent
American readers tho yaried and brilliant writings
unsurpassed master OF English prose.
HSince tho English language has been written We
know OF nothing comparable h1s style, srlcudor
E1ety. ease, tdiomatic richness and gracc,"-London
Leader.
For sale by Booksellcrs Sent, postpaid, receipt
Of prics by the Publishers,
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO., Boston.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIMsT At, BE thy GODS
COUNTY, IND. JAN.

% they come with greater com.
missions for greater good, to find
welcome abundant in hearts hero,
which will find reward there, as
they grow strong. and brave and
moro filed with that beautiful faith.
without which we are blind and
unvisited by those who come with
good words and gentle encourage
ment.
So we work, content to know,
for they have told us, that before
long some one will call for US to
take US Home. The poor blind
woman has faith. She believes.
She bides her time. listens to the
kind wo, ds OF those who come and
go, passing her day after day.
waits for familiar footsteps which
tell Of the lookcd-for coming, and
. happier as draws nigh the hour
when she can be taken home to her
comfort aud rest, when comes the
faithful guide and the blessed Sat-
urday night
"BRIcK" PoMERoY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
RICHMOND.
g!snrts4.
MY DARLING,S SHOES.


God bless the little feet that can never 20
astray,
For the little shoes are empty, in my closet
laid away.
sometimes take one in my hand, forgetting
till see
II is a little, half-worn shoe, and much too
small for me
And all at once feel sense of bitter loss
and pain,
Aud sharp al when, two years ago, it cut my
heart in twain.
Oh, little feet, that weary cot, wait for
them no more,
For am drifting on the tide, and they have
reached the shore;
And while the binding tear-drops vet these
little shoes so old,
try to think my darling's feet are treading
streets Of gold;
God bless the little feet that now 80 surely
cannot stray.
And while thus am standing almost seen
to see
The little form beside me, just az it used 10
be-;
The little face uplifted, with its soft and ten.
der eyes
All, me might have kuown that look was
born for Paradise.
l reach my arms out fondly, but they clasp
the empty air,
For there is nothin of my darling but the
shoes he used to wear.
Oh ! the bitterness of parting cannot be done
away
Until meet my darling where his feet can
never stray;
When no moi am dtifted upon the surging
tide,
But with him safely larded upon tho river
side.
Be patient, heart while waiting to see the
shining way,
For the little feet in the shining street can
never go astray. -I!Seleescd.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
TURN THE CARPETS.

As at their work two weavers sat,
Beguiling time with friendly chat,
They touched upon the price OF meat
So high weaver scarce could eat.
"What with my babes and sickly wife,
Quoth Dick, "f'm almost tired Of life;
So hard my work, SO poor my fare,
'Tis more than mortal man can bear.
sHow glorious is the rich mans state
His house so fine ! his wealth so greetl
Heay'n is unjust, you must agree:
Why all to him? Why none to me
ain spite of wha. the Scripture teaches,
In spite of all tho parson prea aches,
This world (indeed, Pve thought SO long)
Is rnled. methinks, extremely wrong.
Where'er look, howc'er range,
'Tis all confused, and hard and strange;
The good are troubled and oppressed,
And all tho wicked are the bless'd.''
Quoth John, "Our ignorance is the canse
Why thus we blame our Makers laws
Parts of His ways alone we know
'Tis all that men can see below.
"Seest thou that carpet, not half done,
Which thou, dear Dick, hast well begun!
Behold the wild confusion there;
So rude the mass, it makes one stare.
"a stranger, ignorant of trade,
Would say, no meanin's there conveyed
For where's the middle, where's the border
The carpet now is all disorder"
Quoth Dick, "My work is yet in bits,
| But still in every part il fits
| Besides, you reason like lout-
Why, man, that carpets inside outr'
| Saws John. "Thou savst the thing mean,
| And now hope to cure thy spleen;
| This world which clouds thy soul in doubt
Is but carpet inside out.
| GAS when we view these shreds and ends,
| We knew not what the whole intends;
So when on earth things look so odd,
4 They're working out sume scheme of God.
mo plan, no pattern can we trace
All want proportion, truth and grace;
The motley mixture we deride,
Nor see the beauteous upper side.
"But whom we reach that world OF light,
And view those works of God Alright,
Then shall we see the whole design,
And own the workman is divine.
"What now seem random strokes, will there
All order and design appear.
Then shall we praise what here we spurnd
For then the carpet shall be turned"
"Thou'rt right quoth Dick; "no more III
grumble
That this sad worlds 10 strange jumble;
! My impious doubts are put to fight,
For my own carpet sets me right.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
Another Word about B,vs.

This from Charlie Phillips. tho
boy-editor of the Kokomo Junior.
Being boy he ought to know .
thing or two about it.
We are not out with all boys, nor
do We desire to be meddlesome. bat
it is a fact that the conduct Of
many Of the boys Of this city as
we'll as Of all other places deserve
severe criticism. The trouble is
we can't reach them directly, for
they don't read, many Of them
can't. The Sunday School does
not reach them for there are not
enough Of persons willing to 60
out in the highways, the alleys
and lanes to gather them ia. The
only proper instructors for them
are their parents, but we actually
believe what we say whom wc state
that there arc plenty OF little boys
in this city who are not seen by
their parents from morning till
night, a few uho arc only seen in
the summer once in two or three
days, sometimes only once week.
II is facs that many parents do
not talke half as much interest in
their boys as they dc in their pigs
and cows. They put bells on the
COWS and go in search Of them II
they remain away one day, while
they pay no attention TO the alb
sence Of their boys If they are alb
sent the same length Of time.
These little candidates for jails
and penitcntiaries, are seen at the
door Of every show, begging some
one to take them in, they are here
and there, everywhere except do
ing something useful. Why is il
that parents are so very careless?
Can anybody tell.
The free schools are now in
session. and every youth between
the ages Of five and twenty one is
entitled to instructions. Why
should one child be absent from
school? If there is to be great
day of Judgment, in the future. q
day when parent and child shall
each have to give an account Of
their employment Of time, surely
he will point to his father and say
.sit is his fault-he never made me
work-he never gave me employ
ment to keep me out of mischief"
This is matter Of small impor.
tance. Let parents think Of their
duty and then do it. No boy
should be allowed to run at large
like q wild animal. He should be
in school or at home unless wher
sent away on errands. It is tht
duty of parents to see that theil
boys do not grow up to be first
class loafers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
Sensible words about adve tisiug.

Sensible words about adve tising.
The Pittsburgh Post says that
q gentleman when negotiating for
additional space in that paper,
remarked, 81 might as we'll quit
business as quit advertising"
The New York Times says o
wholesale grocer in that city who
became rich In his business, says
his rulc always was, when he sold
q bill Of goods on credit, to imme.
diately subscribe for the local pa
per Of his debtor. So long as his
customer advertised literally and
vigorously, he rested, but as soon
he began to contract his adver-
tising space, he took the fact as
evidence there was trouble ahend,
and invariably went for his debt.
Said he, s.the man who feels too
poor to make his business known
is too poor to do business.
The New York Journal of Com
merce says: People who nervous-
iy sit in counting-houses,or behind
their goods, waiting for customers
to take them by storm, aud making
no effort to let the world know the
bargains they have to offer, will
find the season very unpropitious.
Many Of those who have spent
large sums in hiring drammers and
paying for other we'll known appli
ances to trade, have effected large
sales but swallowed up too large q
share OF the receipts in such enor-
nous attendant expenses. The
best remuneration has been found
by those who have returned to
more legitimate, old fashioned
methods of pushing their business.
We say it. not simply because we
are interested in this line Of cxpen-
diture, but as our best advice to all
who wish to be enterprising and
secure 3 larger custom, there is
nsthing so effective to this end as
judicions advertising. A little
advertising may be like . gentle
touch Of the whip to poor Dobbin's
h,ise, "a mercy thrown away but
a liberal outlay is almost certain to
bring 1t in a large return, and this
will last even beyond the current
season. We do not believe that
any who have valuable service or
desirable property to offer can
faii Of reaping a rich harvest by
continuous advertising on . large
scale.
| Let the people know where you
are-what you have to sell-hoW
cheap you SELL and that you want
to sell. Let them know all this
and the way to do it is to adver-
tise. 1t will bring you trade; il
will bring you money. If a mar
wants to buy anything; he goes
where the most men are buying it
-and he goes to the men who ad-
vertisc, becaus he knows where tc
find them. This is the great Sc
cret Of success
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
OuR SrNAroRs.-The surrassing

OUR SHNAToRs.-The surpassing
ability Of Governor Morton, And
the great service he had rendered
the country. are so universally ac-
knowledged and admitted that no
thing but partisan hate or person
al pique has ever heretofore sug-
gested doubt as to his genuine,
unselfish and disinterested devo-
ton to those principles of State
policy and measures Of economy
which, in his judgment, are esseni
tial to the prosperous. successful
and economical administration of
! the government. There is no man
living who has made greater per-
sonal sacrifices for his country, or
who, by his energy and force OF
character. his far reaching sagaci
ty, his comprehensive judgment
has contributed more to the happi ,
ness and well-being of this greaS.
country, than he. II there lives
man Of whom tho people of Ind
ana should feel proud. that man is
Governor Morton. His ability, his
faithfulness and zeal, his public
service and devotion, ahundantly
deserve and justify the warm
friendship and admiration which ii
generous, intelligent and conGding
constituency have heretofore en- :
tertained and still entertain for
him.
| or Senator Pratt. too mach eau
not be said in his favor. Respect
ed everywhere and by all, relied
upon alike by friend and foe. as
an open. straight forward, intelli-
gent and honest statesm an and pa
triot, a gentleman o. great intelli-
gence, enlarged views and sound
Judgments fearless, faithful and
independent public servant, who
regards only the prosperity aud
happiness OF his country, to whicl,
with the highest and purest pur
poses, he devo.es All hisssener9y Y
and ability. Indiana 1as 9
reason TO be, IS she in factis, proud
| of her Senators Eft. Wayne
Republican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06

AOtM Z4Z,0(l
The Indians under the jurisdic-
ton of the United Sseies are now
located on reservation of land
amounting in the aggregate to
22s, ,47e square miles, or 137, ,46s,
97l acres. Deducting from this
statement the Indian Territory
south Of Kansas, and there re-
mains population Of $4,000 oc.
cupying reservations of land
amounting to 96.l55,7s5 acres,
being per capita of $50 acres.
Few Of those now actively en-
gagged in promoting the existing
policy may live 70 SEQ its full
fruitation, and it may never cue
ceed, but no candid philanthropic
man will deny that the policy
seems to be right and proper un-
der all the existing circumstances.
A caristian government like ours
owes it to her own good name, TO-
civilization and Christianity, to
use every effort for the elevation
Of q race which has been placed
under her guardianship. Should
it fail, trust it may not be
through any want of fidelity on the
part of any of those now engag.
ed in it's execution. The path Of
duty seems clearly marked; and it
is ours {, follow it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06

Some years ago, when the y51lBs
VA , reporter upon an 0Astern
paper, Is dsvolved upon him IL
write Tor the came edition N ac
count OF Che presentation Of
gold.headed cane TO the Rev. n.
Nudge, the clergy man Of the place.
and tho description OF q patens
hog killing aud sausage machine
that bad just been put in opera
tion In tho factory. Now What
made DR.. Nudge mad was this:
The inconsideratc buccanier whs
made up the forms got the two
locals mixed up in q freiehtful
manner, and when we went to press
something like this was the ap.
palling result:
Several Of the Rev. DR.. Mudge's
friends called upon him yesterday,
and after brief conversation the
unsuspecting hog was seized By
the hind legs and slid along d
beam, until he reached the hct
water tsnk.-His friends eS-
pla;ned the object OF sheir viSis
aDd presented him with . vcre
handsome gold-hesded butcher
who grabbed him by the tai
swung him round, cut his throat
from ear to ear, and 10 less than s
minute the carcass was in the
water. Thercupon he came for
ward and said there were timcs
when the feelings overpower one,
and for that reason he would nos
attempt 70 do more than thank
those around him for tho manner
in which so huge an animal wss
cut up into 80 many fragments
was truly astonishing. The Doc
tor concluded his remarks, when
the machine seized him. and IN
less time than it takes to write It
the hog was cut in fragments AID
worked up into delicious sausage.
The occasion will long be remem-
bered by the Doctors friends as
one OF the most delightful of their
lives. The best pieces can be oh.
tanned for fifteen cents q pound
and we are sure that those who
| sat 90 long under his ministry win
rejoice that he was so handsomely
treated
Mad. Well about 9 o'clock tlas
| morning the Office had been ahan-
doned by every nan but the adj
vertising clerk, aud he ascended TO
the roof and robed himself with
boiler iron, so that he could watch
the venerable clergyman tearing
round down thers in tho streer
with his congregation, oil wearing
tho panoply Of war and carrying
butcher knives and things. The
next day We explained and apol
ogized. but tho Doctor stopped
hts subscription and began to take
the rival paper.