davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-31

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

RELIGIOUS BIGo1RY.-The late Sir Thomas
Fhlllipps was great collector of manuscripts.
Ills library contained upwards of $4,000, many
OF them exceedingly rare. Next to the British
museum, Sir. T. Phillips collection of MSS.
was the largest in Great Britain. We learn
from the Athenaeum that he has left a very sim
guar will, in which he has displayed to the
last his aRimas against Catholics. Ono con-
temporary states that he, in a death-bed will,
made few days before his decease, has be-
queathed Thirlestane House, at Cheltenham,
together with the wonderful library, which
literally fills that large mansion, to his young
est daughter, Mrs. Fenwick, for life with re-
mainders over to her children. The bequest is
encountered with q condition of unprecedented
singularity. Sir Thomas has strictly epioined
that neither his eldest daughter, nor her hus-
band, nor any Roman Catholic shall ever enter
the house.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

BYRON SITTING TO THoRNwALDsEN.-A AT
Rome Byron sat to Thornwaldscn for his
bust. The commonly received story is,
that without any previous announcement,
he surprised the great sculptor in his studio,
and requested him forthwith to take his
likeness. The fact, however, is, that Hob
hotse, commissioned by Byron, had writ
ten to Thorn waldsen, asking him whether
and when Byron could sit to him. Thorn
waldsen, who was a very bad and very in
doleht letter-writer, probably delayed his
answer, and Byron, without waiting for it,
went,to him. Byron placed himself OPP
positA me"-so Thorn waldsen told the story
to Andersen" but ut once began to put
on ajquite different expression from that
usual to him. will you not sit still z said
I-fy0u need not assume that look THAT
is my expression said Byron. Indeed 2
said II and I then represented him as /
wished. When the bust was finished, It
was universally admitted to be an excel
lent likeness. Byron when he saw the bust
said: ut is not at all like me; my express
sion islmore unhappy He intensely de-
sired tS be exceedingly miserable" added
Thorn Faldsen with humorous expression.
The busst, the frst copy of which was sent,
according to agreement, to Hobhouse, was
repeatedly executed in marble, and great
numbe& of plaster casts were sent to Eng:
from America in these terms: 'Place the
names bf Byron and Thornwaldsen on it.
and it will become an immortal monument"
When the sculptor at later period heard
Of the part which Byron was taking in tive
liberation of Greece, impelled by his o WI
feelings he executed the bust again In Q
yevy DIE block Of Greek marble.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

JOY FOR THE BALD.-Tbe bald mag
now take courage and smile at the frequent
summer fly. It is no new lotion that is to
bring back the hairs of their youth and in
nocence, but a system of plautin hairs ia
the smooth skin of the pate, exactly Is
cabbages are set out in garden. A dis
coverer, whose name cannot be long es1
cealed from the grateful world, has ing1 -
ed plan of replanting the hair wheS0 at
lost. As plants grow. go docs hsiF- ~ ~
rooted, and thrives like ,yegetab T,,s
operations of restoring tie. .hai g. Ine
simple: put healthy hairs ;inte ,h 81 10 very
needles, and draw the 1eedleS the eyes q
upper skin, the epIdaErAiS through the
through, the hairs ara Last =; Ielng orawE
thread may be left ia am IA 1ne sklI, az
tracted with tier nicil have been eE-
brought un ma 81 !" ,idermis. The surface
linen band; hut ae hairs soon ~ take take root DS
having me ~ iva punctured in this way.is
aieagreeaOLo and how often it is fatal. IL
~ IL q sue" 'ss ,arhe plan has many advan-
ages SW Can have any color of hair he
may seiS ct, and he can plant variety Of
cclSEs. and thus ma&e his appearance
= 4 a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
NUMBER 7.
Taueyrand and Arnold.

There was . day when Tafleyrand IN
rived in Havre, hot foot from Parie. Il vas
theNdarkest hour oftke French Revolution,
furaned by the bloodhounds of the Reie.
OF Terror, stripped Of every vestige II
power or property, he secured a passage
70 America In ship about to sail. He Was
his bread by labor.
Is there an American staying at your
house !" he asked the landlord Of tho
notei: ! am bound across the water, sud
would like letter to person of influence
In the New World"
The landlord hesitated moment, and
then replied
There is a gentleman up stairs who
Is either an American or az Englishmaa,
but which cannot tell"
He pointed the way, and Talleyraud-
who In life was Bishop, Prince, and Prime
Minister--ascended the stairs. A misers-
bio supplicant, he stood ut the strauge1C
door knocked and entered.
In the far corner Of O dimly-lighteH
room, sat man OF some fifty years. his
arms folded, and his head bowed on. his
breast. From q window directly. opposite,
hood OF light poured over his forehead.
His eyes gaxed In Talleyrand's fsocAfrOM
beneath his downcsst brows with q peeN-
was striking in it's outline the mouth and
chin indicative of an iron will his forR,
vigorous even with the SHOWS of ffty
winters, was clad in o rich aud distinguish.
cd costume.
Talleyrand Observation-Disclosures that he
was q fugitive-and that, under the im-
preston that the gentleman before hi@
was In American, he solicited his kind an6
feeling offices. He poured forth his kistary
in eloquent French and broken Englisl..
am q wanderer-an exile. aac
forced to fly to the New World withoue,c.
friendlo hope. You are an American.
Give me, then, beseech you, letter that
willing to toll in any manner-the sceues
in Paris have filed me with such horror,
that $ life of labor would 10 Paradise tor Il
career Of luxury in France. You will give
me letter to one of your friends. A gea-
tlemau like You has, doubtless, many
friends.
The strange gentleman rose. Withss
look thai Talleyrand never forgot, lie re-
treated towards the door of the next
chamber, his head still downcast, his eyes
still looking from behind his darkeasd
brow. He spoke as he retreated back
wards, aud his voice was full of meanipg.
am the only man born in the New
World who con raise his hands to God.
and say Il have not u single friend, xsGi
one, in all Anerica."
Talleyrand never forgot the overwhelm-
ing sadness of the look which accompanied
these words.
Who are you ~ he cried, as the s:rspea
man retreated towards tile uext AIac,t.
&" Your name z"
=" -nsane,"-said he, with smile
which bod more OF mockery than of Joy iu
It's convusive expressiou,-'my name &c
Arnold :"
He was gone. Talleyrand sank 10 C.
chair, gaspiug the words;
"Arnold, the traitor"
Thus he wandered over the eartli-aH-
other Cain, with murderer's mark upoI
his brow. The last twenty years of hh
life are covered with cloud, from whose
darkness but few CLEANS of light fast
out upon the page Of history.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

Hvneouesst tnat 10 always the basis Of
COCO citl1enshiP. We have only one salu.
shake hands and cay, chow do you dc, but
the Chinese have various methods. The
common people meeting each other instead
OF saying, show do you do" ask each other
did you eat your rico to-day" that is.
ola you eat your breakfast OF your dinner,
ana Tue other answers, II did" or 81 did
ton is for common people, but the other.
are more complicated, and cannot now
give them to you. Next as to their teach
inge of morality. tell you not what they
do, but what they teach. Those are two
different things altogether. I am not going
70 Tell you OF the pagan ctvilities, in order
to compare them with Christian civilities,
but wish to give you some insight into
against morality, nor can he cell anything
against morality. knew according to law
it was punishable to sell anything against
morality, and one day when was crossing
q street saw . man selling many Euro.
Pean photographs which were very immor.
al, and picked them up one by ono and
cast them into the canal, and the man look
Cd at mo with-sssprise, but could not help
himself, while the bystanders looked on
and laughed. After while the man took
up his little shop and fed as fast az he
could 60. What . pity that great coun-
try like England should send out such i'm
moral productions. Again, any one who is
caught gambling, is subject to twenty
strokes of the bsstinado, and opium smok-
ing is punishable with death, and this lie
carried out in Japan, but England, that
great nation, has imposed upon the Chinese
what they consider more immoral even
than drinking liquor. 1t 10 said half mil
lion of human beings have been destroyed
there through opium smoking alone. The
Inhabitants principally live on rice instead
of meat, and as to dress, the gentleman
have many different dresses according to
the season, but the common man does not
spend more than two or three dollars for
his garments. The Chinese women spend
less than three dollars year for dress.
During the six or seven years that was in
China they wore cotton dresses. They had
one splendid dress for their wedding, but
that was all, and as to their shoes, they
make them themselves, and they arc about
two inshes long, and that would not cost
m UGH, you know. AS to their respect fo-
human life, we'll the Emperor ia obliged ac-
cording to the customs of China, 10 keep
fast for three days before sentencing a man
to be executed, in order to plead with
Heaven to save the mans life, but that is
not the custom now. The first day was
at Nankin 1 saw forty men bsheaded, and
the day l came away fourteen robbers
were beheaded, and I have seen mems
heads in little baskets, exhibited as q
warning to other robbers. There ia also
perfect freedom of association, except for
secret societies, as the societies which are
secret are considered bad, or else they
would not conceal themselves. Freedom
of the press is maintained except in the
case of articles against morality or against
the Emperor. -~---~-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
VOLUME v.
forming Star and Catholic Messenger.
aHW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MARCH II. 1sT2
fFee tho Morning Star and Catholic AesssnRsr.l
ST. PATRICK.
HE RHINE.

A. Benens hand erstwhile strewed blossoms rare
Above St. Patrick form while yet he lay (
In slumber's soft embrace; cen so with care
And love I bring . few pale flowers to-day
To place above his head around whose sleep
thousand years their tender vigils keep.
On honors roll. soldier yet has won,
In all the past, glory like to his 49,.
In every zone beneath tho cireljng sun,
His name stirs up. To- day, the mysteries
or Faith and Love, while countless Hpa attest
Til undying fame Of this Apostle Of tho West!
4 holy youth, his heart intent on prayer.
Heard through tho woods as from the Western Seas.
voice. whsso pleadiDcs smote upon tho air.
Beseeching him to come! On bonded knoes
He listened to tho sweet, sad voices sent
Not knowing whose tn ey were nor what they meant
And once again, the mystic summons oAme
In those still hoUss which make tho soul reJoaoe-
An angel stood before him, called his name,
And bade him know it " tho Irish voice."
That asked his hslp through wondrous
To lead Alright . blind and bazbesous race.
And thus he went to that fair emerald shore,
Whose wales and streams grow holy meath his tread,
Linking his name with Erin's evermore.
And placing Faiths gold crown upon her head,
Which proudly still she wears, unbalanced and fair.
Though Sorrows hand hath twined her thorn. wreath
All lands. save one, have LOSE the stainless sheen
OF their baptsmal robes, have in the dust
Traied Faiths fair standard tl its gold and green
Grew lustreless and dim-no blight, NO rust,
On Erin's robes, Erins crown appears.
In spite of blood, and poverty, and tears!
And why this exemption, fadeless boon,
For Ireland alonei Ere Patrick died
He prayed that che might be. till day of doom,
His sPotless heritage. bis faithful bride
On that great day" he cried, o God! let me
At Thy right hand. sole judge of Erin boz
All! tenderly he waits, and, waiting, prays
For that dear land by him redeemed from loss,
And smiles to see how gratefully che pays
The tribute due: her children bear the cross
To every land where Faith burns dim OF low
St. Patrcks name their watchword as they gol
With those sad pleadings which resounded through /
The midnight air.-Our voice. perchance,-
That Of this Western World, was blended too,
Reaching his yearning heart. Who calls it chance
That Patricks spirit walks glorious shore
And lives in 1reland's priesthood evermorei/
Land Of his love and witness to his zeol!
Tho gift he gave has brought thee bitter woe,
Robed thee in sackcloth, made thee keenly feel
Loves grief and desolation-bowed thee low
And Yet no moan has swept.thy lips across
When pain was deepest closest pressed the Cross!
And thy rewardY When FIRST he humby sought
For lands on which to build q house to God,
An answer to the query, what the treasures brought
by him" II give. for but little sod"
he 'aid Eternity Gem of the Sea!
This thy reward, st. Patrick prays for thee!
Hetr Orleans, March II, 1872.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

Mgr. Capei has been preaching lately at Nice
and Cannes to largo congregations, includt ing
many of the English Protestant aristocrdcy.
Several converts have already been receik Ted
into the Church. At the pressing in vitatioA OF
the Protestant Admiral commanding an Amkri-
can squadron of six vessels at Villafranca,
Mgr. Capel has been preaching and hear Ing
confessions and saying Mass for the Cath9 die
American sailors of the sauadron
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

END OF ONE OF THE ENEMIES OF THE
CnURcH.--Gen. Giuseppe Govone was Minister
OF War for Italy in 1870, and in that capacity
organized the expedition which invaded the
Papal States and took Rome in the month of
September. In the following October the
General was no longer Minister, but the in
mate of a madhouse, where he tried to commit
suicide, and where he has just died, at the age
Of forty-fve.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
ALLEGATION Of the Pope to this Parish Priests o
Rome and to the Lenten Preacher.

.
The Italian papers report, as follows, The
Address made by the Holy Father to the
era: I I
No ana k,,ws h.t+.r thor w, A., tho +r,,k
rstohaS - .h; ytu %o o ' hs
Is70 Even mvsaif Lrow ali the avis vritS
whicb Rona hoe haan efa;csaJ. for - do r,It
see With nv Own svss + have the acconnts IL
ali that takes place. - 80 -. Wv ," -
Rome has become. Suffioe II to saw. that ROME
IL entireiv %hanCed and has io:t ia natnr1I
physioenSmy. Mutatus est color optissus. d.
ofarsa m T.. ewsr;ee ;njn.t;os. y. o,,,,raa.ioI$
tvraurisST I'd u.rr~s t;n,1s II noppe v~T, bI
hold fhe .ocr;acss II aoanda1s. .horn;n stio1s .
impurities and shame. oSfared IN to debaucS.
- o. 49, 80. .s, 49, 80. -af sov I'd vna
s,;ea seid Fw SSnn s.nnle,; sunf st.rcora'
onEe sT'a ts 1soH smp.H; sun e'Ib o sn-nr;..d
si LIE toese nosn,ng D., ue =" ~ ~
yer,,;t. 81 ne naI ,an 1;th TAI
ResmSe1 ~ 20 pc invaoeG along VII ass tS,
oecsu:o ~ was more capable q. tesis'.ng ~
~ ~. npo o. PseseIin9 onsse saS u ~ ~
81 tP1 - ne ss0sn1 e.His 49, sno
Eosne, su9 tne ncns, sno sne HoMoa'u s 49,. ~,
sns.eaI OF oessIoy.ng IDLE 'noS "'"'' "a 'Ao
AoTna nssG sne.s COM aaS ti,. r... Abbot d.
r Iooor 70 Law .oau In snso ~ harhar;ars
So.uoan ;, lestIs .nas o,a. e 20. ordarSJ
"; eie o0i.ns w a.sacH n,s AZ seIi oil tSs
n,S mou s 20 CITY slouno en ~" o,ast.yv
-. .ho% H.
G 'Iou W Pieoo :.ht IT. J;d l..
G1uid oS seen non wiCnou'. aney a;I t,a,,
,,aro.;na tIn "S .o"n..;,,u ~ tha hi no1Es
1T ~ SnE TO- W - nny.enInkad
WIZ VIC Ieii.s' 'n"u 'ney "eo
ar1 Le.eAteui A., -.,.,. .; L,o.
kuoM wen .uae III P.S:onS ' .t S ..lnts
opppp: 0uue Iot GA .t I lo.s y. ~ y -.
IN :nIs manner less we, .o"; uaJo W
los'sV.Sue ny asi '. auu, "ens go. ~. ~ L.
ven. ..'scnisi ei:ose1ne., ;i' A'u'' Wy " po
VII M no ni t' ~ 40 pJseI;, ,I,o..
g.. tS 70 sne I"leGS w.'n w ~ Wv. III the
n.so .ao a. i'l = ..eo'" 49, 80 S'a Ltr;no
SSunS nlen up w! ."Ae Sno s.uo Ei
iai uiuP ny uloP 'uso tno eyt uu"s Io" no.
. uaAe sae G sIiEnE ~ AZ. G WI f,nS
. .he spoe Sat"th.i no ~ ~ 80 -. III
t 10 eu"iu noI ~ any o."G I ;y 49, @
.o;r:n1 nl STU; WHY" e ~ o 800
i.uinS aoIne, -: soI ..Se'ne. 40 n'aS y.
.S 1; as NC Ioniu ~, nous' ,,, ;a.,,os;oa ~
enIisn!en tnein Ny e,:lnE Iuei ..s'i 49, ~
I'VE Will tuinss u. SSi . ~, ~ Sne n"'' ~ ;tL
;" hen you ADDRESS tne people, cry alouf ~ WIN w
an your strength, aa1" ..ces MoM uce1 .;ah
ID nov ia"i"t 10 aSteha ssaSe-p.ays ~ r. III nSa
priests anu t!e no'Ie' lungs III fens Yn a
heid up 20 derlsiou; AZ 10 hoG Iawlul VI senu
cniulen 70 scnooi: Mueio Uho .e.IHel All
atneists ana mateTlausts' OF somstnlnE SUN
worse. Az 10 no' cav ~. ~ ieau .hosS uem "sI
papers W icn arg n,.eu WI p.son auu tn I :"
corFuptiou. ~ 10 NV -. VIII " e'op 1nu I'VE az
aoonnape G.ules. =! Isl rs no' ID W as.euu
"evangencat lectures; they highG more proper
ly be called diabollcal lectures. Non heet In a
word-draw the people away from eVft, at
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

The MORNING STAR is always for sale by Mr
Chas. D. Elder, 124 Camp street, who is also
authorized to receive subscriptions for the
pRper
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
Morning Star and Catholic Mcssenoe

THE MoRNrSa STAR has been stars>
with the approval of the ecclesiastiea
authority Of tho Diocese, to supply -
admitted want in New Orleans, and
mainly devoted to tho interests Of tn
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantees
the permanenoy Of the undertaking. a n
based On i. Joint stock company, the oapa-
tai OF which is ono hundred thousa.d
dollars, in five thousand shares, of4ws.1y
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
MOO
"a PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
fas Ne,, Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
No. 1874 Caronde,et street. betsoeen Poydras and
Lafayette Streets
Tho Directors of the Company are:
A'' President.
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND, W.T.. ..,,.
Very Rev. ]. MoYSrHAs,
Rev. T. J. KENNY.
Rev. T. J. SMITH.
Mr.. JOHN T. GIBBONS.
Mr.. JOHN MccArrREx.
Mr.. JOHN HENDERSON.
An oommunicationsars to DO addressed to the
Ha,t,rsef1AaXsrnInsSs star and 0ssAesiaA Messenger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

A1sTssssV sas Nest Rss. AssASxaAsp
we approve Of the Aforesaid MIR
taking, and commend 1t to the c.ts.It.,
Of our Diocese.
~. N. ARcns1sHor OF Nxw o=nz...
DsssssSsr II, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

r,p,ssatssa oMss-Ho. 1874 c.rondslss street.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
TIE rRIBrNR. Nsr.York CITY.

Address THE 1RBUNE New.Yofk CIV
ITAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
H WEEKLY CHRONICLE or 1872 will contain 10 every lum0
eareuy pre- Climate Soil Products, Minerals
and other natur evartss Of Eat Tennessee which -
fv cal e rhe Switzerland foathH These articles prepared
expressly facts i0r the Information persoas looking
carefully
and ubeei general cheapest and most Iease
for toa 10 bs oai Subscription only per For fsuef
DOOK on STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles, Impo-
roe Diseases ohe Geneve Organs BY HENRY A. DANIELS,
IL D lfs Leringtouave. Mslei for p cents.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
AT KEIYXE US.

z ~
lELT BARGiINC
RON AUCTION
At kinney IS.
At EINLEl rs.
At KfNlEFH
N ElNZEYa
Al KINLEl.-
Al KfSZEES
AT KISZEYf.
At EiEZETS.
Al EIAL1tE
- ElNZElE.
1T KlNtLYG.
At KlSLEl s..
b. -I
lP.
LT kIElEi*
At KIEZEIS
hT KlSZEYS.
AT KINZrY8.
Al KISZEV&
Al EINlEYS
AT KISZEYc
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AT EiNLElg.
AT KINZET&
n KiNLEYS-
~ KlEZETS.
AT EfNLEYF.
20c.
AT 6iNLEyS-
c. uh
At KlNLENs.
At KiNzEYs.
Al kiEZEEs.
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AT KISZETE.
At kinney
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A. RISIET1
At EISZETE
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~ KINZEYG
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Al hlNlEl..
g. EISZBYG
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A. EINZEY'S
AT KiNLEYS
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New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
SCHOOLS.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCuOOL.-The
- Fifteenth Annual Term oi ifs VIII cTn. a. ID L1-
frersc. Eev-York. WEDNESDAY, O. 49, anl viii con-
tuac May -. BT th laws e Sae gdale Of ths
Law School aIa te bsr Without icr trau.uslol I0f
catalogues sli other information apply y cr 10 iHEODokh W.
DWIGHT. Pr'asr r &r, 81. iI-ia1et. place fcC-tofk
UNIVERSITY or THE CITY OF NEW
u YOEK-LtW SCHOOL. hOCEThLNrH lEAR-Ihe School
open. Student. a7pg 1r admission a NJ and 4. p M,
Law .lg, Joy tllcIars &C., aris TO
". a. MARTIN, ia Br-is ~ D. r. JAQUE5 secetar1i . CHAM
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07

ISOLINA;
Or
THE ACTORS DAUGHTER.
ROMANCE
ByEO.S
1omo Extra Cloth. So
BOOB remarkably cieya d and in and sentiment fall Of
relpe al healthy thought exhibiting intimate and accurate
knowledge Of a-siocrauc society IN Eaglaud
MY BROTHER'S KEEPER.
Novel ry the Author Ceuts" and Seal"
New Edition. Extra cloth. 81 So
THE HILLS OF SHATEMUC.
ASo,eL By Author Of The w Wide worli" Qase'hy"
"Daisy,' etc
New Edition. I2mo. Erti cloth 81 75
Tss two pcoag volumes by the Warner sisters whose sos and
f ceae lions Of he and manners arc so wea sno"u to the pub
Se sssea m-rai ezoeeuoes in point both of plot and style
s.ror sale By Booksellers e,rersy, viii be by mail post
paid. u,a receipt of The rrceby
J. j.. LIPPI&COTT G co. PUBLISHERS,
s1J AND 7I7 MAREET-sT, PHILADELPHIA,
AND 25 BoSD-ST. NEWYOnK.
TFHE NLW LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY.
READY TINS WEEK.
THE NEW
RFPREsENTTAATIVE LIFE
HORACE GREELEY.
BYL u REAyE.
WITH Az INTRODUCTION BY CA5sIUs NJ. CLAY.
This not IN od Ut pub ss7, yoars ago and reprinted for
this occasion bu, an ENTIRELY NEW BOOK Just prepared With
fresh materials from new and q. r.ginal standpoint
It's as tle vel expresses REPRESENTATIVE LIFE end
will from its v remarkable daIar end l volsusHed interest
ron beginning to end command attention Of ell readeiH
ever community.
striking eg,e portrait Mr. Greeley from the best and most
recent Photograph ;e work and really worth the Price Of tie
whole book.
The volume contains GO large closely printed pages and although
very e1eusye work ITouce sold at tie unpreieniedy
low pnee Of 81 per copy
NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CLUES
The call FOR new work universal throughout the country, 2t
TIE Pbshes decided sell copies TO Agents ami Cubs II te i1-
loaiLg rstes:
10 COPIES FOB........s..'s''''''''' SI0
so COPIES FOR...................... 500
100 COPIES FOB......................Si2O
- Single copies will by mall postage praf receipt OF
the regular price, -
Address orders either 60
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK CITY,
Q. w. CARLETON e CO., PUBLISHERS,
MADIsON-SQUARE, NEW-lORK
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
0~cw Publications.

4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
Is IOIa IalBUNE Will BE RECEIVED At TH6 UPTOWN
GITt M West Ilry-se,o1dst 3jj West Twenty third
90. l tso p. Poe, 20 rcc4ar o.ce re.es.
EUST PUBLISHED.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
FREIGHT And PASSENGER LINE

FOR CHARLESTON, s. c. FLORIDA PORTS. AND THE SOUTH
ArD sOU qHWEST
Sailing TUESDAY. Tt RSDAY aud SATURDAY from Pier
No ~ North River. a. p m. The steamships
JANIS ADGER. Capt r. ). LOcKwooD, Tuesday, Oct O.
GEORGIA Cfut H0lNEf, Thursday Oct. TO-
MANHATrAE, Capt. ". = WOpDnuLL. Saturday, Oct ".
Superior accommodations fr passenger Through tickets
sud sius With the South Carolina Railroad
points Souih wes aud Railroad
Florence Chersg ara al points the Chw aud Darlington Rail-
road w steamers 20 FLORIDA port. Insurance by this line ONE
HALF PER CENT Goods forwarded free Bill,
ng furnished signed oce. Local Passenger aud Frght
Once, No III Westst, Of Wauenst
HENRY X. MORGAN 4 Co, AGENTS
through freight iarf further information reference
through freigit. apply 10 BENTLEY d. HASDELL.
General Agent Great Southern Freight Line "A Braiway
EXTRA STEAMERS WILL BE DISPATCHED As SOON AS
.OADED.