davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-23

TIE 10Y WITH AN IDEA. Dy Mira. E1LRoAT. New
York: G. I. tntnasna Song. Chicago: ". u.
Kcen, Coole M Co.
A. rcry enjoyable book, aud ono whose los
sons should toach boys, by contrast, to keep
out OF Hcrapcs, aud to be careful what kind Of
an idoa they follow. Tho horo Of tho story
aeoms in no sonse to have been vicious boy
but liza ideas led him into all kinds of ventures,
aomo Of them NTH worry amusing results, while
othors worc greatly annoying to those about
him. John IL, in fact, gonuino imp Of Mis-
tulta will teach all Thoughtful boys to adopt
ideas cautiously, and not to carry them out
where they lead 10 danger.
, 1873-11-23

HISTORY OF ENGLAND. by Ep1Tn TnoMraoH,
Editod by EDwAnp 4. FnEEMAN. Now York Horny
Holt h Co. Chicago: ". D. Kcon, Cooke Il 90.
This Is small, and therefore, from noceHaity,
briof work, but tho editor vouolles for its on
tlro accuracy. It furnishes tho student with a
oondenaed outline Of English hlstory, Which
should bo supplemented BY larger and more
elaborate works. It will bo found, eyen by nc
oomplshod historians, conyeniont for roforence.
, 1873-11-23

MORALS OF MANNERS OR, HINTS FOR Gun Youna
TEorL8. Dy Miaa SEDuW1oR. New York q. Z.
putnnm4 Sons. Chicago: ". D. hecn, Cooke h Co.
a worry valuable little book, giving In \ ploas-
ant way hints on good morals and good manners,
which tho young would do woll to pondor and to
practice. And, boaiioH. nothing but All honest
heart cau contribute moro to young mans atl-
yancoment thAn good manners.
, 1873-11-23

4 MANUAL OF ETIQUETTE: W1Tn HINTS ON Po-
L1rEhRss AND Coop DnEkDIN0. Now York g. r
putnam'e Sons. Chicago: W. i. Kcen, Cooke l. o.
This 1itt1o manual doeB not contain the stiff
rules, founded on the most rcllnod selfshnosa,
cnunciatod by Chesterfield; but those which arc
baacd upon tho true principles Of politoncsa.
Every young man or young woman just ontor-
Ing Roolety. md, in fact, most of thom already
III its loading circos, oan study this little book
with profit.
, 1873-11-23

THE MYSTERY UF EDWIN DllDOD. CoMPLErE.
w CHARLES UlokEAa. Urati!oburo. VT; 4. I.
J11n0u.
It ia not nocosaary to toll tho public that tho
last or heretofore unfinished part OF tho book,
lott 40 long by tho groat English noyeliat at lH
dosth, IL clatmol to bo supplied through a
medium, hlr. James, by tho spirit Of Mr. Diokoug.
IN regard to tile autllentio potion OF tue book
tho puhlla noea 10 information Or criticism
aud. ~ to that supplied BY the medium. wo haye
, 1873-11-23
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3d. 1873

nu opinions to give, for It would load to ondlosa
controversy. Wo dlnmBa tho book by simply
ronarkug tint IT, in this Instance, tho hsplritn'
lnyo mado tho lcast nppronoh to lilo ability and
tho utyio manifested by thom whilo intlliq world,
1t Is thu st tiuo tl,oir efiUrta hnvo oyor riBo1l
aboyo tho contempt Of mankind.
, 1873-11-23
Gazcttoor OF the United stntes.

11csBrs. zoigler l. MoCurdy, No. 1870 East
Adams strcot have III process ct publication
Centennial Gazettoor Of tile United Btatoa. It
will trcat Of thoir location boundary, mud e1tent;
topographic variety, riyors. lakes, aud entire
ton, III itn number md othIologo features
cities In thoir nunber, rink, and percentage OF
incroaao; agriculture, ita Importance, oxtont,
nrlnbor devoted to it, how tta interests aro dis
tributed. aud upon what climatic md otlor
natural laws 1t dopenda manufactures, their
growth, variety, capital invested, hn1lds employ
90, aud products turned out mining, its loca-
tion, Importance, capital, hands, and products
elarsoter Of commodities, yaluog. countries wo
trado with, comparative Statistics railroads.
toegraphs, aud canaln, tl,oir extont, dia-
trlhntion, capital invested, and importance aa
commercial media; education, our comlnon-
school syutomo, collegiate aud higher Hohoola,
, 1873-11-23

LEE OF D. s1n HENRY LAWRENCE. gy tho Into Msj.
4cti. Sir lENnRHr u. EDWARDS end HERMAN MEnl,I.
VALE Third Edition. Now York: Macmillan 1:
Co. ohtcago: JaNacn, Aco!urg + 90.
Tho record Of tue lifo OF Sir Henry Lawronco'
really embraces hiatory Of tho actions and tho
rulo Of tho EnglfBh Govcrnment in India,
aay from 1897 to 1857, the time Of llls tragicAl
death. During thiH period, there were Wars al
nioat without number, and ono province aflor
another was brought under English sway. III
all tlieno Sir Henry took a leading part and
proved himself ono Of tho ableBt Generals aud
wisest trlora England evor Ind III that vast Elm
piro. .Wllatovor opprosaons Warren Hastings
ald othors may haso practteed. tho rosults a.
oril civilization hns been vastly tho gamer by
nrtial r,'o in India. Already railway erossea
important cities haye railway communication
with oaol othor. Only two or thrco wooks ngo
wo had q converted Drn1,1nln in this city preach
Ing tho truths Of our holy religion and oyory-
tllng scom" to givo sure promise Of tho rcgcn-
therefore, DO gladlv received by tic Christian,
public aud by Intelligent readers Of ali olkssos.
, 1873-11-23

JAPANEBE-EN0Llsl AND ENGLlsII-JApANEHE
@ @HioI%ioMAnf % ny J. U. lIIrnuMN, II. D.. Ii. y.
Ho!mus, ~ Alasllaon strect.
Al VIC ara not learned in tho language Of tho
Japs, no laye 10 opinions to giyo ~ to tho ac-
ouracy or tho value of ths work. Tho puhlisll-
nra haya iasnod It IN handsome Btylo. Tl,oao
wishing to atudy Japanese will tloubtoas 10 glad
to gas work from gontleman Nloso long runl-
task ho Rasumed.
, 1873-11-23

Wo havo to acknowledge tho receipt Of the
eighth volume OF the Reports Of tho Missouri
State Board OF Agriculture, from tho Hon.
John r. Wcilandy, Secretary. II makes aplon-
did showing for that noblc State.
, 1873-11-23

We acknowledge the receipt Of tho annual
report Of tho Insurance Department Of tho
State OF Nov York for tho lant year, from O.
W. Chapman, Eaq. It Ia valuable document.
, 1873-11-23

ment Of THE TRIBUNE. In thia edition many
improvements hnvo boon mndo; and, saho It oil
in all, Prof. Pcrry'a book Is ono Of tho be1t
worku OH the subject Of Political Economy now
before tho public.
, 1873-11-23

BIRDIE AND HIS FA1ltY-Flt1END8: Ton LITTLE
CnlIpHEN. by MAndAHEr 7. CAhpy. Philadelphia:
Cfaxton, nomHun uafellnger. Chicago W. g.
Holmes, ~ Madison strcet.
4 worry charming littlo book, full Of pleasant
etories for nursos and Older brotlerg and astors
to road to little children.
, 1873-11-23

@. KxDptN e. Howard uyndon'9. Boston: james
Il. osgood Go. Chicago: ". u. Keen, Cooke Il Co.
collection of very beautiful poems, fol
which our literary readers will thauk tho author.
In them ahe shows careful study and cultivated
taste, of which any ono will DO convinced by
reading them.
, 1873-11-23

ELEMENT8 OF POLITICAL. ECONOMY. ny Ar
Thur LATHAM pEAuY, pr0icAHor OF Political Ecouo-
my III Williams College. Eleventh Edition. Now
York aerihner, Armstrong L Co.
This work Of Prof. Porry has become stand
ard authority on the subject Of which it troatA.
It has heretofore hal tho unqualified inilorse-
, 1873-11-23

WING-AND.WING. BY ]. FgN1MoRH CooPEn. New
York: D.. Appleton Co. Chicago; ". u. Acen,
Co0k0 Il Go.
4 chonp and gory beautiful edition Of ono Of
Coopor's boat known tales, lila works mood no
comiuon4ation or analysis ut our hanlu.
, 1873-11-23

With illustrations Philadelphia ]. B. Lpptuoo.t +
Co.
4 skotchy and lively account Of what Old Nor
~ and Ills fcllow-travelora saw while on q tour
through Franco, 6witzorland. and Germany. 4
bool, for children, from which they can loarn
many facts Of interest.
, 1873-11-23

SELECT oRAT1oNs OF IL. T. CICERO; wrrn
ExrLAaATonY No4Ks fon sonooLa. by
ALBEIT HARkEEss, IL. D., Professor Of Brown
IIulae, Agent, LIT and 119 Lake atreet.
Tho paper and Typography Of this book arc
good, and notes copious and to the purposo. It
is commended to tho attention Of all classical
teachers and scholars.
, 1873-11-23

YALE LECTURES ON PREACHING. Dy HENRY
Ward DEguIEh From Fhantgrarh!o Reporta.
New York: J. D. Ford l. ca. Chicago: ", u. Keen,
Cooke L. Co.
Tho book heforo us contains oloven lectures,
embracing Mr. Beoclor's second years COURSE
at Yalo. Az might bo expected. rhoy arc full ot
wit and wIsdom, sparkling with tho brightest
thouglta atll tho nobleat sentiments and ropioto
with inoilonts TINT hayo occurred during o long
aud most auecoasrul carcor all clothed III plain,
nharp, graphio Saxon. It ls book that every
body can road with profit.
, 1873-11-23

Tnldnd Magazine for November. Charlotte
Smith, 81. Loilia.
:. The 1Yatch,naker's Magazine for octobor and
November. Northwestern Horolo gtoal Asaocis-
tlon, Qhic1go.
, 1873-11-23

TEXT BOOK OF INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY
FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. by ]. r. CHAM-
rL1N, D. D., rrceldont Of Natervillo College. uos-
ton Woolwortt Ainsworlh l. Go. Chicago Vest
ern News Co.
Tie author says he does not protend to groat
originality In bis work, but tho principles Of
mental scionco arc arranged in convenient form
for textbook. As no Analysis wo hayo ti1no
to give nhoull induce ita introduction ~
textbook, wo coinnond 1t to thono who
lGvo charge Of our higher institutions Of lonrn-
ing for their CAREFUL confederation. The poet
says:
The proper Atuly Of mankind In man;
and any work from SO high a. authority will cor
taiuiy contribute to right understanding Of that
subject.
, 1873-11-23

CHURCH AND STATE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Dy JOSEPH 1. THoMraoH. Boston: James 4. o.
good Co. Chicago: W. d. Keen, uooto i Go.
This book VIVA nritton in Germany, for tho
purpose Of making her people acquainted with
tho 1olationB Of tho Church and State In tho
Unitod States. Americans who havo travelled in
Europe will remember tho difficulty they have
had in regard to this subject. Foreigners Gnu
hardly be made to undorstaaa that tho funda-
mental principle here Is as stated by tho author,
that Religion deponda on tho moral powor of
light and love- an. not on tho arm Of tho Law !"
that oil tho peoplo arc FREQ to build churches,
and to adopt their own csccds and forms Of wor-
ship; and, according to our Laws, whom they
arc protected iu tho poaceablo exercise Of their
worship, and in their rights Of property in their
corporate capacity, tho duty Of tho State onds.
IA tho statements aro cloar md comprehensive,
tho book will do great good wherever it finds its
wey in Europe, and. although less adapted to
this eountry,-for all our people already Under
staud the principles enumorated,-i can DO rond
with profit here.
, 1873-11-23

POPULAR LECTURES ON SCIENTIFIC SUB
!EoT8. by Il. uELMuoLYx, Professor Of phyalca
III the University Of Berlin. Translated by f. At
KINsox. With M introduction by Prof. TyADA1L,
Now York: D. Appleton & Go,
Tho author has laid gonoral readers under
grcat obligations by putting tho abatruso facts
OF science in popular form. He has brought
them within tho comprehension Of those whose
pursuits or dutieB do not allow them to become
practically acquainted with tho great faots OF
eclonco. The Endorsement of Prof. Tyndall is
all tho work noodB to command tho confidence
of tho public. Tho Illustrations arc good anl
sufficiently numerous.
, 1873-11-23

1It.to"eos's.J' AAo A"hAo VI Au"tAo*1o" ~ "pAaa-
wide, aud certainly, among tho readers Of tho
IhilloNK, m extended Sovle" OF these pooma la
unnecessary.
r,-,-----
LIrEspsn 4nn f;oon nartn1sa VEIN Nav Yosh ~ a =
putnamts Sons. Chicago ". j, Kcou, Qooko i %,
Tl,,a t;ttto m,r,,nl 7ooa not cont,;n n. st;fr
49,. -. aeoe aes sos"'A 80 as.-A
fulea, founded on tile most rc!lnod Beihshncs&,
cnunciatod by chesterfield; but those which arc
bahod upon tho true principles OF politonoso.
Every young man or young woman just ontor-
Try T., H., noe.eSy. n1a 10 tacs most OF tnG 1'.. aeaa{
,;,. ~ 1,au. eue'oe' oan dtuoS su's A't4o oooA
"Atu pioA''
r1orn,s Of n1n,.ncrs.
TEopLv. Nv Elins SgpuwIox. New YORK: q. i.
putnhmA Sons. Chicago: ". D. Kcen, Cooke h Co.
~ ,,;.....
~. WY nin's oa Boou tnofa'b ena goou MANNERS
which tho young would do vol to ppndor aud to
practice. And, besides. nothing but an honest
heart CAL contribute more to young mans ad-
vancomont than good manners.
soHtn-scn 1dy16' .....
spurn-sEA E dn9s: " VnAnh5s s,5 WARnrH "a s1on'
AAio WIN 10 y ooaiees1"u " nto14oo so Ill" "a
periences OF tue antnof, pflncipally among tho
Sandwich 1B1andB. They arc told tn that FREQ
and oasy style peculiar te tho writer: Ono eau
,n~a n stn,s, - ~ fa o so T. to
poopo who dwell in those farsoif Islands, from
the descriptions Of Mr. 6toddnrd.
---
Mercantile Fnilare6.
MERCANTILE FAILURES; THEM CAuszs AND Pre-
vENr1oN8. BY Old Merchant. st. Louis Mor-
noo' -..--..
Ams 10 IL poo3 "nicn oFory 1ietcnat' nno "a"
, 1873-11-23

e1aelnatlon, anu tue 1ht6 or the cOnHf1rhtorA.
II suppose you remember Booth'a appear
anco," said he. "Do you thlnk he possessed
the beauty which tho nowRpapers attribute to
him2"
In rcply described him "a haye already
dono in this narrative.
sfWhat you say about the brilllancy Of his
eyes, md the vitality Of his complexion" said
ho, 'saccounts for much Of tho change which =
painful death might mako. Certainly, when
saw bis doad body lying on tho deck Of the
steamboat, could discern but fow traces Of tho
distinguished personal beauty attributed to him.
Tho foatures were contracted with pain; for
medical men my his wound was ono that pro-
duced degreo OF agony greater than human In
genuity could have doaignod in torture; Ills oyea
wero aunkon his nlin Of q dull, eahon hue.
But I can imngins, II that little form wore re-
joiolng In manly vieor, the face illuminated by
hne eyes, and Anoly-tonod complexion, rosplen-
don't with life and animation, his beauty might
be aa great as described"
"It is strange that no papers were found to
indicate the extent Of tho conspiracy OF which
ho was tho ohiof agont," romarkod. "Woro
thore no momoranda among hia effects nhen ho
WAS captured?"
"Yes," returned Mr. Bingham ia diary WAS
found in hih pocket, but 80 mutilatod as to afford
no clue to Ills follow-conspiratora Many pagos
woro torn out. Of the datoa previous to and nbout
the tiuao ofthe murder. But thore were passagos
written during hia flight, which we're full Of
QathoH." llere blr. Bingham quoted thom.
"Why was not thia diary produced ut the trlnl,
or published to tho world 7" asked I.
" 1t WAS not needed on tile trial, because 1t
contained no oyfdonce," replied ho; "aud, II it
had been publBl.od it would havo aidol 10 aus-
tanning a certain sentiment whio, waa cndeayor-
Ing to mako him II martyr for coincidence sske,-
Drutus or Charlotte Corday. 1t was doonlod
pnwiso to foator such feeling"
"Thls, then, u why tho world may not know
Rhere Ais body leH3" quoriod l.
"Yes," roturned ho; "that knowledge ia
,onluod to few, who arc sworn to aecrecy and
It will probably not bo known until Julgmont-
Day."
Lator eyents proved Mr. bingham miatakon In
this. Those atatomenta in regard to the diary
wore made fow mouths aftor Dootl,'a death.
and before any comment had been matle on Mr.
Bingham In connection with the diary AZ Mr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

The steamship Olympus, which left Liver
pool for Boston yesterday, took 100000 in bullion.
Senior Figueras, whose departure on
special mission to London had several times been post
pOned has finally abandoned the proposed journey.
The latest advices from Newfoundland give
the returns OF the recent elections Il for the present
Government and 10 for the Opposition. The House Will
meet in January.
The funeral of the late Count San Fernando
took place at Havana yesterday The attendance was
large and the ceremonies imposing. The murderer
mtted suicide in prison Monday night BY taking
poison.
In regard to the reported capture of German
merchant vessels by Spanish manof-war 10 Eastern
waters Mr.. Schiller, the German Minister at Washing
ton Is said have told friend that he did not believe
it possible for the report TO be true
1t is estimated that 10000 French Canadians
have returned to Eastern Canada from the United
states during the past weeks their return being
largely 20 the stoppdge of manufactures, large
proportion Of them have left for Western Canada.
The Government inquiry at Montreal into
the disaster to the steamer Bavaran has closed. Mr.
Rsley, Dominion Commissioner, has proceeded TO
Kingston. where he will examine Capt Howard OF the
Canadian Navigation Company alter which no Will 20
TO Toronto AMI examine another OF the passengers
saved. The investigation Will be full and exhaustive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
DIPLOMATIC NEGOTIATIONS.

GREATER PROMISE OF A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
POWERS GRANTED TO THE SPANISH MINISTER AT
WASHINGTON BY HIS GOVERNMENT.
lGESERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
WAsTINGToN, Nov. 25.-The Cabinet was in ses-
sion only about two hours to-day. All the members
were present except Secretary Robson, who is in
Philadelphia giving his attention to naval prepare
tons The Spanish question debated, but no adj
ditioual facts were presented by the Secretary of
State nor was any action taken relative TO the
subject Nothing has occurred since the capture of
the yirginius and the executions which fol-
lowed to show that the Spanish Government
~ influenced by any but a friendly de-
sire 10 preserve peace between the two
nations. and, if possible 10 cultivate stronger
relations of friendship. This Government will act
toward Spain as toward all other countries in
Of controversy, and await with proper respect
replies 10 our complaints There Is however.
anxiety expressed for intelligence from Spain of
decisive character, in order that Congress may. in
the Presidents message be made acquainted with
the facts. There are indications that dispatches
were received tonight by both Secretary Fish and
Admiral Polo, the Spanish Minister, from Madrid,
Of character which gives greater promise
Of peaceful solution of the present
complications, and it is known that these gentle
in private conference for several hours to-
might at the residence of Mr. Fish, comparing dis
patches and discussing generally the situation of
affairs Ii seems 10 be the impression that instead
oil our Government having TO wait for reports from
Minister Siekles concerning the Spanish Cabinets
views. the Spanish Cabinet has conferred exraord-
nary powers on Admiral Polo TO communicate di-
reety with our Government through the Secretary
al state AT all events the Spanish Minister is now
brought into more intimate communication with
SECRETARY Fish than at any time since the present
uoooie began 1t was remarked tonight by gen
ueman prominently connected with this Govern
ment that things look far more hopeful now than
ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26

for the officers quarters have been put on board ana
joiner work IL nearly done In all probability she VIII
be ready for sea by Dec. 1.
Toe report in morning paper OF IN alleged assault py
one o. Delamater's workmen on n Spanish officer "ho
inspecting the work the Arapies is fasehoou'
The officers OF the Arapiles very indignant at Tue
caDard deeming Il insult to them The plating OIL
the Arapes will probably be finished to-day. large
force OF painters was busy her yesterday. Great
efforts being made 10 have her ready TO leave the
dock early Friday morning and proceed 10 the orinahce
docks there re-ship her guns There will he no worH
done the Yard tomorrow. Capt Chandler ia expected
TO arrive at the Yard today from Washington
RECRUITS At KEY WEST.
KEY WEST, Nov. 25.-The steamer Gen.
Meade stopped off the bar to-day and landed recruits
for the naval squadron here.
ASSIGNMENTS or NAVAL OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2j.-Assistant Paymaster
Lawrence G. Boggs and Assistant Surgeon Hampton
Auck ordered to the Despatch; Second Assistant
Engineer George Cowie, ir to the Mayfower; Capt u
ii. b. Caldwell has reported hs arrival home, ha''
been detached from the Lancaster OF the South Atah
station the Path u and ordered 10 duty IN chago
of the Naval Rendezvous at Boston: Capt. George H.
Prebie il detached from command OF the Naval Rendez-
al Boston and ordered 10 continue on specal u
Commander James A. Greer Is detached from The co-
nand OF the Tgress and placed on waiting oruers,
Lieut.. Commander ~ Mayo Dyer is detached from inc
command OF the Torpedo Station and ordered 10 COM
mand the May1oweT; Lieut. Commander l.. J. Hlgglh,,
son is detached from the Naval Academy and 0rderta
TO the Franklin executive officer Leuts George
wilkins and Robert NJ Berry detached from the II
gress and placed waiting orders: Leut. Thomas NJ
Gardner is detached from the command OF lhe MY
flower and ordered to the Portsmouth Navy Yard Lieut..
Wells s. Fields has reported his arrival at San Fran
cisco, having been detached from the LackaWahni'
Of the Asiatic squadron ana ordered To WASH
ington for duty In the Bureau Of Navigation Acuhg
Assistant surgeon j. W. Elston Is detached from te
ngress ana ordered temporary duty at the
Naval Hospitals; Assistant Paymastec George H. banEs
is detached from the Tgress and ordered 10 settle ms
accounts First Assistant Engineer John r. Kelly is ue
tacEed from the naval station at Nc"-London ana Or
dered to the Philadelphia Nayy-Yard FIRST Asssi aiS
Engineer George W. Melville and Second Asslstall In
gineer william A. Mmtzer detached from the liStess
and ordered 10 the Philadelphia Nayy-Iard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NE WIS.

ANOTHER CABINET CRISIS IN FRANCE.
THE NAMES or THE NEW MINTsTERs-DUEE DE-
CAFES MADE MINISTER or FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
VERSAILLES, Tuesday Nov. u.s. 1873
The members of the Cabinet have again rendered
their designations to President MacMahOn who has
accepted them.
PARIS. Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1878
The Cabinet, as reconstructed, is composed as ioL
lows
Minister OF the Interior-Duke de Broglie
Minister of Foreign Afairs-Duke Decazes
Minister OF Fluance-M Pierre Msgne.
Minister OF Justiee-M. Ernoul
Minister OF War.-Gen. Du Barai
Minister Of Marlne-Admiral d'IIornoy
Minister OF Public Instruction and Worship-M Bstbio
Minister OF Public WOrks-M. Desoillig0y.
Minister OF Agriculture and Commerce-M Bouiller1e
The Duke Dccazes is the new member of the Cabi-
net. VI. Beul6, who was Minister Of the Interior,
has retired and the Duke lie Broge takes his place
relinqushing the Foreign Ministry TO the DIXIE
Decazes. These are the only changes made in the
Cabinet it existed before the last resignation Of
the Ministers.