davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

GREAT WESTERN
NJ STEAMSHIP LINE.
INV YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DTkECT
p sleaincr OF this line will sail from pier Is East
Elver US follows 49, - = "
ARRAGON, Western Qa,urdev Nov
r, nno passasc $40; intermediate, S45 stccrage $50
Cu.rcncyi excursion tickets, SI.0 ~'
! Apply 10 the Agents. 10 south street
L. H. MoRGAN'S SONS
- town and Liverpool hAh - ~ EENo.
EEyAnA po..s.aiillug sailing every Wednesday.
GhNuATTa pr,ss ''''.'.....t December g. at r. NJ
Cable -. from pier AZ North River - = " " -
Shpin passage, $50, gold; Stccrayr Sp cn~.....
pa... PREPAID tickets. 432 ctlrfexcyr su''e"'y'
wav IN Ayrs booked " aid IRON Paris Uaml,urg Nor.
aud wedc q ae Drafts on Ireland EngIand frsnse
~ ~S'"'""y ~ lowest rates. Apply ' ''5S
WILLIAMS GUIoN. 70 y,oalwsv
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LTALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
i via Newport and Fall River.
The magnificent steamers NEWPORT aud OLD
COLONY leave pier g North River OF Murray street
daily Sundays exceptedl att Through tickets sold
- 90 p''''' 'f'' A. p. Bacon. superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
EuROPEAr srraAMsHIPs.


SEEvADA, sailing wedne sasy. December WIN carry
senSy %'sa sseh Apply o w1EAs 9Tos Broad
DEMIrrANcEs TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND-
IL SF 8 apa Cos sa % az srss rates
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
pAcIFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY,s LINE.
ar
w sam s aa sa r aasa %
Isl sna sIs %GslS China leave San Francisco on
ps ss, RIVER fss sPs, the
n. ). BuLLAY, superintendent
U,oR HAMILTON AND ST. GEORGE, BERMUDA
carryns AIRY the ynsa ses PE Ks master win DO
sSy ssaR
sssisss AfR ss yEhA shgT LINE
CRY OF Rsr la as' via s
erSA eirY 81 FixaHN iMxanNAN ts( airseu
cTY cY 81 SE9 and .
FOR freight F psfTsEHsEsA aSbEs SONS
Foss. s.ssmssb SAssA9' 'cfi4 ri Il or MERIDA Dec.
WIN srye psEs Il S2Ts s1ss sSss IS srosdway
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE.
sa.s ;.4 @ ss >; g.
Ss Hayapa cRSsoEsf Tsst + epTS December
Steamship MokEo CASTLE december Is
For freight and passage dlavns magnificent acc0mmo-
0AA'''' ''' WILLIAM Z e. oJyDE S5%i,sx co Green
u. McKELLAR, Agent in Havana.
icy eS unssS osasn m
l savs pier Sr % s East aver saadaS baes%bar
Through bins q adpg given ,9 H0gston and d Al
n O. ' r. SS FOR orwans
pT tS e o f. Serss IS OF
". P. CLYDE, ll9 Wall street
CouTHERN LINR-FoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
s2esy yas ssS s1S '
diS{ $r CAPTAIN T Evans Dec
d o4 ai to
and ST. Louis Cabin passage. $50 steerage, 50 For
apay lsfSt g SaS as's AGENTS Maiden
EoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
steamship hs erSUSsh GUsh wsssRafSG Captain Jas
viii eaye pier gh, SSgn RIVER Iscsvo on Saqr s
ffhhE fhEeue Ses9oss sssn Galveston
S SaSp est
E1noR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
~ MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
| Tie steamship GENERAL MEADE,
pier SO North River foot of North Moore street,
on Saturday. December q. at o'clock P. NJ.
Freight received day. Through given to St.
Louis, yicksburs Mobile. Galveston and lndanola.
For freight passage, having superior accommoia-
tons apply to FREDERIC BAKER, pier So North River
NORFOLK. PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND
IN DAILY LINE 10 Norfolk
and triweeky TO Richmond.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
From 81 North River foot OF Beach street, steam
ers leave daily ut r. NJ foe Norfolk. and passenger
siea for Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tues
days. Thursdays and SATURDAYS. same hour.
Through bits OF adns and passenger tickets Issued to
all South and Southwest via Virginia and Tenncs
sec Atlantic Coast seaboafd and other lines; also by
Chesapeake and ohio Railroad for Western Points. and
steamers Norfolk Sewbern and Wash gton, y.
offce ls7 Greenwich street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

NATIONAL LINE.
IN NOTICE
This takes the risk OF insurance 10 $780, 900
in go) each OF It's steamers, thus giving passengers
the test possible guarantee for safety avoidance of
danger at sea
The southeriy route has always been adopted by
this company to avoid ice and heailands.
From piers Nos a and y North River.
To QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CANADA. Mon Dec. ], 4P. n GRELCE. Sat pec L3 liam
EGYPT sat, Dee 8. 4. n. SPAIN Sat, Dee. 20
FoRrNlGiiTLN TO LONDON DIRECT.
FRANCE, Andrews, Thursday December :, at 3 p NJ.
Cabin passage SO SD $40 currency. Steerage, s2l,
currency Return tickets at reduced rates Prepaid
steefage tickets rom Liverpool. at the lowest rates.
Apply at the Company's office, No 60 Broadway.
T. ". J, HURST Mau ager.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
QUADKUPLE SHEET
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
TVooD's MUSEUM Won On ~, JOHN g. OWENS.
GIGANTIC SUCCESS OF MR.. JOHN y. OWENS
The universally popular comedian
MONDAY ss Nj. jSHs jSHs T. + 9wkss. 9%kss.
h'ISiS1 At DaAMsxhTic aMshH;'C 'Co&BiSXrioN
AND who will appear In Sterling Coyncs
pENc EyEhX RyHR1Hobyss 1s%i5sSIs ssmsaY EaiESp q
AND Il in which Mr. John Il. Owens will ap
sATURDAY pear for the first time in New York.
hAtsTkk "A Major Wellington De Boots
raM. 'onelusinEE sHsT EEISnHs SiiH ana
= of Sc sSESS 9Ssns sllsals.y lilEssea'llsiy q
First appearance Of the young
pEhroRMhscEs MrxTRsMHhssc Ansf'sna SR MARI lMs&krUs rURcK.
AT in Fred rdai;ANsSe z; Maeaers soE drama OF
EyENn xxcrPr PAY LiSHrSiNG LShrSSiiNSsG BOB, BOB
s'TUnpAy wooBBgs saBBg9iMafuas MussGa Il nc coaFHsY
9Th AVENUE THEATRE.-Now ESTABLISHED AT
Tweny,eghth street. corner o. n Manager
OPENING NIGHT
Of this magnificent theatre and commencement OF
inc hi WEpNEsp9Y sfESas SSiHfSi NidnT DECEMBER 1873
The performance will begin ut TX precisely with tho
overture by the orchestra under Mr. Harvey Dodworth
for tbs by D Oliver wende Holmes viii en
be b Mas MoTsn ana M M o @
theatre by Mr. James 4bfrry Ss e London entitled
will then be acted by Miss Fanny Davenport Mrs. G. II.
Gilbert, Miss Sara JeweIt, Miss Minnie Conway, Miss
Clarke, Mr. Louis James Mr. james Lewis Mr.; D. Whit
man, Mr. Beekman and Mr.. Deveau;
Tho scenery by Mr. James ana Meyric ROBERTS ana
Carriages may be ordered for II o'clock. The Box
oice viii be open daily at the new theatre from A.
may always be secured one week In advance.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
WHITE STAR LINE
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING nNiTED STATES MAIL.

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Carrying THE UNITED STATES NAIL
New and fullpowered Steamships
sailing FROM New York Saturdays from Liverpool on
- thursdays, calling 1T Cork Harbor each way .
REPu BLIC.. ............ December l3 at IL 30 A. NJ
lo.......... .Dcteln.r- ~ ~
From White Star DOCKS favonia ferry, Jersey
City. .
Passenger accommodations for all classes unrvalied
combining safety speed and comfort.
Saloons, statcrooiris smoking and bathrooms in
midship section where least motion IS felt Surgeons
and sewardcsses acconlpa ny the steamers.
Rates-saloon $50 gold; return tickets, $40, gold ;
Storage, $50 III currency.
Those Wishing to send friends in the Old Country
now obtain seerage PREPAID ccrti1catcs-S& cur
Tcncy
Passengers booked to and all parts America to
Paris Hamburg, Norway, sweden, india, Australia,
China &c.
Drafts from fl upwards.
For inspection OF plans and other norma ton apply at
the Companys Office. 10 Broadway, New York
Bills of iadus issued TO Continental ports
~N - j. H SPARKS Agent
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

CEMICESTENNIAL or MORTON CoMM,NDERy
- No. e. MASONIC, KhlGllfS TiMPLAR
RECEPTION AND TEMPLAK DRILL,
ACADEII or MUSIC.
MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 81 1879
Tickets So admitting gentleman and ladies'
limited numter OF tickets and boxes for sale which
may be obtained from either of the following committee
oi arrangements
OLIVER O. BRADY, Stamp Department, New York Post
Office Wv
wM r. CosTEyBADER, American Bank Note Com
pany, liz Broadway. ~
JOEL o sTEyEMs sherns Once, New Court House
JOSEPH u. COSTA, No is5 0rceiwich street -
JOSIAH SHOVE, No. 80 Nassau street
THOMAS &. CASSIDY, Chairman, No. 3H Broadway
WM l. ,GaRpNER Secretary, No 70 Ludlow street
BENZ. T. STILES, Treasurer, No IS Nassau street
Also at H. tt G26 70l and III Broadway and all the
principal hocls. - S
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

MoRGAN-TAMMANY HALI.-IEv. HENRY NOR.
lvl gan r0nsents 10 repeat his great reform lecture
Fast Young Men," 20st delivery nrh time in New York
on sunday evening Nov ~. at ~ O'Clock in Tammany
Iammany largest IN America Finest best lighted best
located tfourteenh street Third ayenuc) Mr. Morgan
expecs the largest crowd that greeted him in New
York. Rings broken tow for rciorml save the
fallen, the lost save "Fast Young MENU Tam.
many boys 10 the rescue Let the sold Cradle Of De-
CO 4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
OJT WEST.

Salt Lake-Quite large number of the
Saints are leaving for the new settlement in
Arizona. Some of high worldly degree re-
gard their call with ill-concealed dissatisfae-
tion and are half inclined to rebel. There is
considerable remembrance. but the church
orders are imperative and unalterable
Salt Lake-A Washington dispatch states
that the President had been TO the Capitol
consulting with members of the House and
Senate Committees regarding Utah, and urg-
ing the necessity of decisive action this ses-
sion, has almost the effect of bomb-sheI.
The Church of the Latter Day Saints was new
er in such imminent danger before, if admit
ted. The Herald, however, does not assume
the defiant manner of the News. 1t says, if
Grant chooses to come down from his high po-
sition to log-roll pet measure in regard to
Utah, it has no particular objection and, if it
had, it would make no particular difference.
1t favors the appointment of commission to
investigate. 1t acknowledges, however, that
Utah is likely to be legislated for IN some
shape soon. There is continued rejoicing and
increased hope among Gentiles and dissenting
Mormons
Cincinnati proposes an early convention of
all evangelical churches, looking :to general
Christian union.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
0UTCAST


was II Qrean2
walked one day down through city's streets
Inc sun was shining dimly overhead,
While hlth and vileness were beneath my feet,
And the houses on either side seemed red
To the bricks core with wiekedness untold;
And there were sights SO drear and manifold
OF want and suffering, Of wretchedness
In young and old, of hunger pitiless,
And stenches foul the very soul was sick,
And dared not harbor questions, crOwding thick,
VI Gods benihcenee, and of His love.
And there, through those sad'ning sights stroye,
Zen there upon garbage heap, I spied
A rosebud, thrown by scornful hands aside
rosebud that few days before had hung
Upon its parent tree, purest among
Its sisters sweet and fair. The dew had blessed
It's opening morn its odors had caressed
The ambient air, and kissed the lips of those
Who bowed their lips to kiss the budding rose.
And then enc said he loved it more than all,
And tore it from its stem did see fail
rain-drop?), and bore it on his breast away.
All how it joyed to lie there through the day,
Bright with fragrant beauty, sweetly asking
But soon, its freshness gone, it knew its fate
Alas! how many learn it late, too late!
And he who wore it merely that it shed
Its first sweet orders circling round his head.
And with its beauty graced him as he walked,
Nor loved it for its sake alone, when banked
OF these, soon tore it from his breast away,
And, careless of its fate, left it the play
And toy of who should care moments space
To please him with its feeting, fading grace.
And so twas soon, when fostering and fOrlOrn,
And sOiled aud torn of all pure men the scorn;
This bud SO fair, so sweet So loved the while,
This withered bud, so faded, bruised, and vile
Was thrown upon the garbage heap, to yield
It's little earth to enrich some POtter's field.
With reverent hand took it from the pile
Il thought the heavens gave me back smilel-
With reverent hand brushed the filth away;
I gently pulled apart IT'S petals fair,
And even then, an odOr faint but rare
Breathed from its inner heart and seemed to pray,
And colors bright and pure that heart disclosed
The rosebud eUeR yet contained the rose 7
And then 1 thought twas waited from my hand,
And blossomed fun and sweet in Heavens own land.
Was it a dream
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
The Last Days Of Goethe.

His life ended most TRANQUILITY, among
such hOnors as have fallen to few men.
He lived so long that his fame went to
the ends of the earth, and brought him
universal worship. From all the differ
ent points of the compass idolaters
came to bow before his shrine and
these not common idolaters In intelIec-
tual Germany he ruled supreme, though
he was not political or patriotic Ger
man, and took but little interest in the
national cause. His way to the grave
was as pleasant, as gradual, as softly
carpeted with mosses and flowers, as
ever begui1ed human footsteps onward
Welmar became famous through the
world by his means. It was no longer
known as a little ducal residence, or the
capital of a tiny province, but as the
temple in which was adored the greatest
poet of his age. There, surrounded by
his friends and children, he died. His
companions were mostly gone before
him. Duke and duchess and brother
poet had been swept away into the un-
seen, and another generation had taken
their place; but it was a generation
which, from its earliest breath, had been
trained to adore Goethe. He was 50
when the end came He died an ideal
death, with as small an amount of suf-
fering as was inevitable, and with no
consciousness of the approaching con-
L rUIo L. r. =
this world were, " More light words
most tOuchingly symbolical, though he
meant it not. His life had been excep-
tionaliy prosperous, calm and without
anxiety. All he had wished for had
fallen into his hands, and long and
mellow evening of repOse had followed
upon the bright and busy lingering day.
Thus lived and labored and died a man
who has, perhaps, been elassed at more
widely different estimatiOns than any
other man of his time If we cannot
allow, with Carlyle, that he and the
first Napoleon were the two greatest
men Of their day, it must at least be
conceded by the least willing that his
1unucuCC SBACttu ulOLC Wlurlys dilu VIC
may say, has lasted longer, than that of
any other modern member of the great
brotherhood of poets. He did much,
and he suggested much He set minds
as great as his own going with a touch
of his finger. And he was infinitely
fortunate IN catching exactly the right
moment and the right subject to move
the world withal. His fame and his ma
ture were both profoundly national ;
and though his patriotism was dull, he
had perhaps more to do than any of his
contemporaries with the creation of that
national sentiment without which no
country can ever be great. In every
way, therefore, the effects which he
meant TO produce were increased and
magnifed by effects which he did not
mean to produce-rehectiOns and i'm
pulses which he threw off almost with
out knowing. There can be no better
| applause given to human greatness
| ByacktOOOdPs Magazine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
News of the Week.
DOWN EAST

Street letter-boxes has been robbed in New
York.
-Four millions have already been expended
in the construction Of the new postofiee at
New York, and two millions more will be re-
quired to finish it.
For several months past freight trains Of
various railroads from New York to the West
have been filed with barrels, all marked
sugar" They were directed to principal
confectioners and dealers in candies in Chi
cagO, indianapolis, Cincinnati, and other
cities. The freight agents of several of the
companies, suspecting that something was
wrong, recently opened some of the barrels
and found them packed with confectionery and
choice candies. The freight on plain sugar is
forty-seyeH cents n hundred, while cOnfec-
tionary is charged at the rate of one dollar
and eighteen cents. The railroad companies
have instructed their agents to keep a sharp
lookout for sugar freight, and to open every
barrel if necessary, directed to confectioners
in the Western cities. Five confectioners in
his city have received letters from Western
firms requesting them to label pepperment
lozenges, etc, they had ordered, as sugar at
forty-seven cents a hundred. The frauds
perpetrated in this way are said to amount to
ami immense sum annually.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21

cts, and finally her bracelet, but not
once did he forget and stretch out his
hand to take them, for the pressure of
the girdle reminded him in time. So
he would nod to his marshal, and he re-
ceiVing them, saying: We remember. ,
Then the princess would become i'm
patient and would exclaim: % My hand
kerchief has fallenl Can your lordship
pick it up for me?" Whereupon the
prince would fasten his spur into it and
wave it carlessly, while the princess
would have to bend and remove it from
his foot, angrily saying: 4 remember
Thus a year passed away, and the
princess said to herself:
This cannot remain so. It must be
settled in one way or the other
She said to the prince
3" [ have one of the finest gardens in
the world. viii show your lordship
over it to-day.
The prince smelt his apple, and as
they entered the garden, said:
cit is very needful here, and in or
der that we may walk near each other
in. peace, and not to be disturbed by the
desire to try our game, I beg you my
lady, that for this one hour you will
take upon you the custom of my court,
and let your hands also be fastened.
Then we will be safe from each others
art, and there will be nothing to annoy
u.s.
The princess did not feel very safe
about this arrangement, but he begged
so strongly that she could not refuse
him this small favor. So they went on
alone together, with their hands fasten-
ed in their girdles. The birds sang,
the sun shOne warmly, and from the
trees the red cherries hung so low that
they brushed their cheeks as they pass
ed. The princess saw them and ex-
claimed.
"What pity that your Iordship is
not able to pick few for me-
Z" Necessity knows no law, said the
prince, and he broke one of the cherries
with his teeth from a branch, and Of
fered it to the princess from his mouth.
The princess could not do otherwise
than receive it from his mouth, and so
her face was brought close to his. So
when she had the cherry between her
lips, and kiss from him besides, she
was not able to say that instant, ''I re-
member"
Then he cried joyfully, "Good morn
ing, much loved one," and drew his
hands from his girdle and embraced her.
And they spent the remainder of their
lives together in perfect peace and
0uietness.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
The SIanderous Tongue.

The tongue of slander is never tired
In one way or another it manages to
keep itself in constant employment
Sometimes it drips honey and some
times gall. It is better now and then
sweet. 1t insinuates or assails directly,
according to the circumstances. It will
hide a curse under a smooth word, and
administer poison in the phrase Of love.
Like death, it cloves a shining mark. "
And it is never 50 available and eloquent
as when it can blight the hopes of the
noble, soil the reputation of the pure
and break down the character of the
brave and strong.
What pleasure man or woman can
find IN such work we have never been
able to see. And yet there is pleasure
Of some sort in it TO multitudes, or they
would not betake themselves to it. But
no soul in high estate can take delight
In it. It indicates lapse, tendency to-
wards chaos, utter depravity. It proves
the doctrine and fact of SIN beyond all
controversy. It proves that somewhere
in the soul there Is weakness, waste,
immature. Education and refinement
are no proof against it. 1t often holds
most cruelty where these have attained
their rbestresuits. These often only polish
the slanderous tongue, increase its tact,
and give IT suppleness aIfl strategy TO
do its death work
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
FOREIGN LNTELLIGENCE.

The Pope last week gave an audience to
several officers of the United States navy who
are now in Rome. In the course of conversa-
tion, His Holiness asked how he would be re-
ceived in America. The officers replied that
the people of that country would regard his
taking mp his residence among them as a great
honor.
President Theirs will recognize the Span
ish Republic so soon as he is officially notified
of its establishment The Bie1s Public saws
1t sincerely wishes the new Republic well, and
eounsels those who have charge of it to be-
ware of cosmopohtanism and foreign inter
ference. The American Register. is informed
that the French government prohibited NJ
Pardonuel, the Kansas emigration agent, from
iecturing in Belfort
A special from Paris SAYS it is reported in
that city that the troops of the regular army
in Spain are divided in their choice of a form
of government. The cavalry are said to be
pronounced in favor Of monarchy, with
Prince Asturias, son of the ex-Queen Isabella.
as King, while the infantry favor a republic
A special from Rome says the abdication Of
Amadeus was received with satisfaction on all
sides Neither Victor Emanuel or the Italian
government gave any advice to Amadeus. The
latter telegraphed to Rome frequently. giving
information.
A dispatch from Madrid SAYS abdication
and the declaration OF the republic have been
disseminated throughout all Spain, and no
where occasioned q disturbance. The ex-King
Amadeus with his wife and children have gone
to Lisbon, where he will remain until spring
Paris kilograms report Don Carlos pre-
pairing to take advantage of the crisis in
Spain TO push his claims to the throne.
Naples An italian frigate has sailed
from this port for Lisbon to meet Amedeus
and convey him to this country. Another
man of war has gone to Valencia to bring
away the sx-King's attendants and court
equipage.
Letters received from Paris represent the
trial of Gen. Fremont, IN the matter OF the
matter of the Memphis and FL Paso Railroad.
to begin in June next. II il a criminal prose-
cution, and viii proceed under the French
law, whether he is present or not. Those in
dicted, with him are Probst, his Paris agent.
two citizens of Paris, who assisted in placing
the fraudulent bonds, the two engineers of
the company and New Yorker, named Opper-
man. who il charged with obtaining the forged
certificate of the New York Stock Exchange
that the bonds Of the road were regularly
quoted ia Wall street Some Of the old mem
bers of the lobby1iere are considerably excited
over the possible developments Of the trial
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
IN GENERAL.

1t is stated that the physician of Senator
Sumner is of the opinion that if he can be in
dueed to keep from excitement, and remain
away from Congress for the remainder of the
Sc sson, he will be able to enter upon his sena-
torial duties at next session with much of his
old vigor.
John w, one of the favorite and most
business like of Brigham Young's sons, now
East on railroad business has divorced two of
his three wives and will hereafter reside in
Philadelphia. well founded rumor prevails
that Mormon agents are negotiating for large
tracts Of land in Mexico
The Children's Aid Society passed reso-
luton that if the Greeley estate is in the same
condition now as it vas in 1871. they insist
upon their legacy of ten thousand dollars.
They will not, however, demand the legacy if
the estate is embarrassed, as is reported.
The Children's Aid Society has received
$4,000 from old friend of the society, to
make up for the probable loss in case the
Greeley estate will be materially impaired.