davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09
Free Trade and Tariff.

The Chicago Post, in speaking of
the evils of sudden change in the
tariff laws, says:
Yet so many years have elapsed
since the taxes implied in protection
were first imposed and so many es-
adjustments, costing hundred of mil
lions, have grown up under the sys-
tenn, hateful has it is, that any sudden
change Of policy, to the extent of es-
tablishing absolute free trade would be
a blow that would hopelessly disorder
the finances of the country for ten
years to come, and ruin thousands of
men who have invested their money
on the strength of their confidence in
the perpetuity of policy now prevail
ing; and, generally do injustice and
injury that quarter of century
could not repair.
The Post wildly portrays the evil
effect upon capital, of enforcing the
free trade theory; of course the injury
to laborers supported by this capital,
and the producers who supply the la
borers would be incalculable.
The Post says their must be recon
Citation of extremists on this question
of tariff and free trade and adds:
Is the Republican party worth
enough to be saved by concessions on
each side that will reconcile its conflict
ing clements on tariff for revenue
with such incidental protection, as it
may afford ? Or do the advocates of
more protection, or the friends of the
system as it now stands, by fictitious
bolt in the nominating conventions of
the party, desire to throw the power
of the country into bogus Democratic
hands that would so WELD it that pro-
digious injury would instantly follow :?
Do the ayowed friends of free trade
desire, by refusing compromise, hence
by separating themselves from
the party, run the risk of exchanging
the humane and peaceful influence that
now guide and restrain the government
for the we'll known policy of the repu-
diators, the filibusters, the traders in
the infallibility of the Pope, the enc
mics of popular education, and the
Southern reactionists-all known as
the bogus Democratic party2 This
question must be a thousand times
answered before the next presidential
election is held.
+ AS two things are practically true,
(1stI that nine of every ten men in the
country are in favor of collecting the
means of supporting the government
by revenue tariff on foreign imports,
and, (2nd)that such tariff will soon
est be made the law Of 4 the land by
fighting the battle tor it within the Re
publican party, than by any method of
procedure--wetsay, as these things are
true, the party, with its mission still
nnfulflled, should regard all who are
unwilling to preserve its honor and in
tegrity, by such mutual concessions of
their extreme views as the case de-
mands, as its most formidable enemies.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09

On the question of public debt, the Re-
publicans are pledged to pay it according
to promise, also against reputation in ev-
cry form. Prominent Republicans hold
that these promises should be paid in
greenbacks, or partially paid by taxing
part of the interest; but these are not par
ty issues. Reputation is not the creed of
either party. There were great issues re-
lating to reconstruction growing out of the
war, but these are settled. Some of the
democrats don't want to recognize this
settlement, but should they try to over
throw it, they will find the better part Of
their party going over to the Republicans
The Republican party is the party of
progress, of Justice to all mankind. The
Democratic party by the action Of their
| leaders, are the conservators of wrong
In the great war and slaughter now going
on in Europe, leading men in the Demo-
cratic ranks, as was the case during our
own rebellion, sympathize with despotism.
The leading Democratic papers take sides
with France. The Prussian nationality is
one of progress, of liberal ideas. The
French are stationary; its peasantry are
kept in ignorance are in the same con-
/ dition now as in the days of the first Napo-
leon. The Republicans receive news OF
| the Prussian victories as when we had
news of our own victories.
The Judge, in conclusion, turned his
attention to our home interests. He be-
leved the improvement of the Fox and
/ Wisconsin rivers feasible and necessary
for our commerce of the northwest, and
important to the country in time of war
He had been charged with being opposed
to the improvement. lie had been hearth
ly in favor Of the Improvement for many
years, and would do his utmost to per
suade the government to follow up the
measure which had been initiated at the
last session of Congress.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09
Mr.. Barber's Speech on Accep-
ting the Congressional
Nomination.

After making Mr.. Barber's nomination
unanimous, the convention sent commit
tee to wait upon the nominee, who ap-
peared and addressed the convention as
follows:
Gentlemen efthe Convention
l feel grateful for your action and for
this expression of your confidence in me.
say the truth, didn't expect this nomi-
nation. Of the arts of the politician
know nothing, or how to practice them.
going round among the people | am of
domestic habits. | am rarely found from
home except called by public trusts or pri-
vate business. This expression of conf
dence from the intelligent, thinking Re
publicans of this district, is high testimo-
ny that in the discharge Of any public du-
ties, / have endeayored to discharge them
well. For this sincerely thank you.
This nomination though is only the mi
tial step. The work is to be done hereaf
ter. You have virtually pledged yourself
by your action, to stand by and support
the nomination. | shall use my humble
efforts to be elected.
There are no great living issues to sepa-
rate the two parties at this time. We owe
a duty to the administration in power
Every man who voted for General Grant,
voted to make it successful. For this
there should be Congress in harmony
with it.
On the question of protective tariff, no
party lines are being drawn. 1t is not
made an article of faith in che platform of
either party. Men can act consistently
without regard to it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09
How Thompson Murdered the
Haggerty family.

Everyone remembers the horrible
murder Of the Haggerty family, and the
thrusting of their bodies into an air
hole in the Mississippi somewhere be-
tween here and Prairie du Chen.
Thompson has made a confession in
which he says that the girl died on the
road, and that the mother, while be-
wailing her death, was SO loud in her
lamentations as to cause him to fear
she would attract the attention of some
one who might appear at his sled to
enquire what was the matter. To pre-
vent this he sumtharily smothered Mrs.
Haggarty in the bedding. Two of the
family were then lifeless, but the two
boys yet lived as witnesses against him.
They must die; and the poor little
fellows were smothered in the same
way as their mother had been. After
driving about the country until night,
he sought the river and placed the
bodies in the air hole-Galeno Gazette.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09

" A great fire broke out in Chicago
on Sunday evening last. 1t started in
Latin, Butler & Co.'S. large paper ware
house, and. destroyed the whole block,
which is known as brakes Block, new
one, and one of the finest in the city. 1t
was occupied by Latin, Butler & Co., J..
Y. Farewell & Co., and Healeys music
store. The loss was immense, near So
100000. Insurance only 81 100000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09
ssE The Lancaster Herald recor

sa~ The Lancaster Herald records
sad accident to little daughter of
Mr.. Bigwood, of Liberty.
Mr.. Bigwood arrived home with a
load Of lumber and stopping at some
distance from the barn, unhitched, as
he thought, the team from the wagon.
His little daughter, aged about eight
years, was at hand as usual to meet
her papa aud ride one of the horses to
the barn. She was placed on the
horse and started but accidentally
one of the tugs was not unhitched, the
horse plunged and in some way be-
came frightened. The child was
thrown under the wagon which pass
ing over her body bruised and mashed
it in frightful manner. The little
sufferer lived but few hours after the
occurrence.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09
SPRING GREEN Academy.

The subscriber having resumed the charge of this
Institution calls the attention of former patrons and
the public generally, to the following announce
ment
The scholastic year will consist of four terms of ten
weeks eacli beginning follows:
First term September 5th 1870.
Seconds November 14th, "
Third (" January 3Oth, 1871.
Fourth" April 9th,
Tuition, $3.50 per term, or IS cents per week for
any time less than term. Board can be obtained
from $500 to $500 per week
The building will be thoroughly repaired, and re-
furnished in manner to administer both TO the COM
fort and of the occupants In providing for the
ensuing year. there has been constant reference to
the wants of those who earnest industrious stu
dents To SUCH no pains will be spared to afford
cry facility for the prosecution of their work The
attendance of others is not solicited
J. III. TERRY.
Spring Green, August 10th, 1s7o.-49m6n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09
pag- In consequence Of the recenI

p9- In consequence of the recent
heavy rains the Chippewa River and
its tributaries north of here are again
blooming" The rise in the Chippewa
is from Is to 20 feet. That vener-
able parsonage, the "oldest inhabi-
tant, "has no knowledge of it ever be-
ing higher, if as high, at this time of
the year. This sudden and unex-
pected rise of water has, of course oc-
easioned immense damage. Vest Eau
Clair Ne,os.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09
The War.

Since our last issue the armies of Eur
ope have been engaged in their work of
blood, and sanguinary results have been
achieved. McMahon's whole army, 12O,-
900 strong, surrendered to the Prussian
forces on the I'd, at Sedan, including the
Emperor and Prince Imperial. The army
at the time was in command of Gen. Whip
fen, Marshall Mcmahon being wounded.
This result has not been attained without
a great battle, and immense slaughter.
10000 Prussians and 10000 French lie
dead on the field. Mondays dailies con-
tain news confirming the above Prussian
successes, and further, that Bazaine sur
rendered Metz and his entire army on the
receipt of the news of McMahon's capitu-
laton. From PaIis the news comes that
the Corps Legislatif have passed de-
cheance, or vote of forfeiture of the crown,
and that the Empire is at an end and re-
public proclaimed, with Gen. Trochu as
temporary president. Empress Eugene
on being assured by King William that
she would not be treated as prisoner, has
gone to Prussia to join her husband. The
populace of Paris are very much excited,
and parade the streets crying Vsca la Re
puJlique, and pulling down the Imperial
arms, The republic has been peacefully
! proclaimed in most of the large cities of
France. 1t IS accepted with hearty dem
onstratlons. The Parisians are of one
mind in regard to the defence Of their city.
| 1t must be defended to the last at whatev-
! er cost. The Crown Prince is still march
| ing on Paris, with only four days march
before him. The French journals support
the republic, and are loud for the re-organ-
izatlon of the army and defence of Paris.
THERE'S great excitement in Rome. Many
persons have been arrested, The Italian
ministry are talking of transferring the
seat of government to that city. 81
The LATEsT.-Jules Favre has issued a
circular to the French Diplomatic Agents,
asking for peace, but not for dishonora-
BILE peace. To continue the war now that
the Empire has fallen would be impous
and cruel, but not one foot of French ter
ritory, or one fortress of France is to be
given up. The Prussian army is march,
ing on Paris with only 60 miles between
them. Every French town yet heard from
| accepts the republic joyfully. Gen. Tro-
chu, commanding at Paris, considers the
city safe Montmedy has been bombarded
for seveaal days, but without success. 1t
is rumored that the Prussian forces were
repulsed and have Withdrawn. The bonn
bardment of Strasburg continues amid the
most heart-rending horrors. A great part
of the city hns been destroyed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09

81 Myriads of potato bugs are actu,
ally starving to death. Farmers must
plant more potatoes next year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09
TN PROBA E-TOWA COUNTY

- ment of Joseph Eathorne. deceased.
On reading and filing instrument in writing
supporting to be the last will and testament ofJoseph
Eathorne late of podgevilie Iowa county, deceased
1t is ordered that the proofs of said instrument be
heardby the Judge of this court on the 18th day of
September A.D1S7Oat the probate Office in the village
OF Dodgevle. And it is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks sue
ceesivey prior to said day of hearing in the DODGE
VILE CHRONICLE, weekly newspaper, circulating in
said county.
Dated August Is, 1870.
ROBERT WILSON,
&w3 County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09
nOOD FARM FOR sALE.-THE UN-

nOOD FARM FOR SALE.-THE UN-
tT dersigned is DESTROYS Of selling his farm, situa-
NJ ted miles north of Dodgeviile, on the east
pillow, 100 acres under fence, good hay bottom,
good springs, with good wells the best OF timber
on the unmproved part of the land an orchard bear
ing first quality of applesa frame house is by 80 feet
Histories, log stable frame and 10 etsheds Will be
sold with or without the stock, for cash, or viii give
time on onehalf at per cent Also 81 acres being
] mile ahead of unimproyed land adjoining Mr.. Geo.
Reeves, on the mill road with good spring and toll
cradle good timber AL will be old cheap by apply
ing to w. R. SMART. on he pr amises, or to W j.
WR1GGLESWORTH DtfSe- Tile Wis. 2en
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17
T FATHER AND FINDINGS STORE.
No. SO Old LAvee street.

The inspection Of the trade ana buyefs generally
specially invited to my complete and comprehensive
stock Of every thing pertaining 70 the
SHOE MANUFACTURING LIME 49,
keep constantly hand the b0st French and Anles
iSan Calfskins, Moroccca, BinltpEA Toppihgs. 81.
demlock and Oak Sole Leather N RhAh SerRes, WeAo,
Elas9c Gere, Binding Ribb6na. etc- No
Ny arrangements In EuEopeaad in this ooUlfIg 80
BILE me 60 offer the GREATEST advq1tngee 60 The $50. -
- Cia A1svss sITNRes
iy@Iy BE voaa Rssvals saa VasssaaSass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

THn Rulson OF RoYAIsVr 10 ICELAND
NO omciel ennouncemsnts hAs bean made tha'
period do1sns e ~SiSS ss Roysl fs Asriou
tural Society Show WIN b held In Bailinasloe
nor that, In the event Of tho Queen not coming
tho Princc Of wales. II royai Wait e Til
country during the autumn 10 contemplated
II would not be likely to be announced until
| me e return s Of his E.celienoy the Lord Leuten
| towards the end Of next week.
LORD OHAGAN TAXING HIS ,SEAr-Iondon,
1xesdcy might-The Right Hon. Baron O'Hsgan
Lord Chancellor of Ireland, took the oath and
The noble and learned iord was INTRODUCED bS
Lord Howard, Of Glossop, and Baron Kildare,
eldest son Of the Duke Of Leinster. His lord
ship receiyed the warm congratulations Of the
members Of the House Of Commons, who at
tended to witness his introduction. The noble
and learned lord wore tho crimson and ermine
robes OF peer over . court dress.
REPRESENTATION OF DuBIN.-Mr. Stacpoole
was to have asked Mr.. Chichester Fortescue
on Monday to state what course Government
intended taking relative to the representation
Of p. Dublin City. Ministers, i seems, have not
pose to diafranchise the Freemen reported
against. The Chief Secretary for Ireland, de-
string further time for confederation and con-
has requested Mr.. Stacpoole to defer his in
quiry until Thursday next.
The funeral of the late Mrs Luby, mother of
MT. Thos Clarke Luby, one of tho Fenian
prisoners, was made the occasion of o Fenian
On seea ans @
draped with Grape, marched in procession
through the principal streets en- route to Glas-
nevin cemetery. The crowd visited the repre-
sentative grave of the Manchester Fenians-
Allen. Larkin, and O'Brien-prior to the burial
of Mrs. Luby's remains
Meetings Of the Dublin Stock Exchange and
Dublin Chamber of Commerce have been held
to protest against the inconvenience entailed
by the working of the present telegraphic
system: Strong resolutions were adopted
stone.
At o meeting of the Dublin Municipal Coun-
Gil, the question of Irish Railway reform was
discussed, and on the motion of Mr.. Norwood a
draft bill, prepared by the Mansion House
Committee, in favor of the purchase of the
Irish Railways, was referred to q committee of
the whole house.
a petition from Cashel against the disfran-
chisement of the borough was presented in
Parliament on Saturday on behalf of Colonel
White, MP. who was absent through.ill- health
from the debate and division on the bill on
night.
The EARL OF HowTH.-We are happy to
learn that one of our few resident noblemen
has been selected to receive the honor of the
British Peerage. The Earl of Howth is to be
called to the House of Peers.-l
Mail.
Mr.. VIM. w. Carr has been elected Chairman
of the Town Commissioners of New Ross, and
Messrs. Fowler and Tate have been appointed
auditors.
The Orangemen are making every prepare
ton for the approaching anniversary; 80 900
are expected at Lisburn. The authorities are
taking every precaution.
Belfast distillers have raised the price of
whisky two.pence per gallon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

G. n = 4 r z.
WILLIAM HART,
Wholesale and Retail FAMILY GROCER, Choice
WINES, LIQUORS, and TEAS.
Gravier street, corner of Rampart
City and country orders solicited and punctuav At
tended to- Goods delivered parts Oh the civ free
ofdrayage. Choice Goshen BUTTER. mid "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

BOGUS CATHoLIcs.-In one of the Ritual
istic papers the other day there was an an
nouncement that some Anglican function
or other would take place on the festival of
COrPussChristi. We have, however, search
ed the Book of Common Prayer and find
no such festival mentioned. Howscomes it
that the mania for imitation will carry
these silly men to- such absurd lengths In
another announcement we f0d that " Fa-
Their" RivingtOn, and Father Benson,
are to preach on certain occasions, the said
-" Fathers" being nothing more nor less
than two (no doubt highly respectfully
Protestant parsons, who can any day take
wives unto themselvesi We thought that
" FatherD Ignatius, and his sham o. s. B.,
had sickened even &iitualists of their make
believe folly, but it would seem otherwise.
And yet there is no body of men so loudly
abused by these sham Catholics as the very
Church which they copy, but which they
hate much in the same way and wi tn the
same intensity that q certain nameless
party is said to hate holy water.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17
Murder Of q Priest.

A horrible sensation was caused in the
town, on Tuesday morning, by the news
that the Rev. Able Jouin, Of Diego Martin
had been brutality murdered, and his body
mangled in revolving manner, it is sup
posed by . Chinese. It appears that the
| Unfortunate Able was induced to leave his
bed at three O'Clock in the morning, ON the
ground that he was wanted for q sick call,
and the horrible deed was perpetrated on
the River Estate. Nothing of Importance
transpired at the inquest yesterday, and it
is supposed that the criminals have fed to
l2.
The Port Of Spain Gasette of the lIth
ult. gives the following particulars of this
horrible crime -" At an early hour yester-
day morning a report reached town from
Diego Martin that the bodyaof Able Jouin
Estate, close to the public road, horribly
mutilated by some formidable sharp cutting
instrument. As the dreadful news passed
from mouth to mouth, the horrors of the
narrative deepened in hue until they be-
came 80 utterly black and improbable as to
engender in some minds a disbelief of the
entire story. Later in the day, however,
it was ascertained by the police authorities
that that dreadful event had indeed oc-
CURED, and q coroner's inquest was imme-
diately ordered to be held. On the post
mortemrexamination of the Abbe's body,
conducted by DR.. Jules Espinet, it was
found that public rumor had not, in this
instance, greatly exaggerated the actual
circumstances. The head Of the unfortu-
nate gentleman was simply mass of gore,
in which the features were not distinguish
able. Two pieces of the skull had been
chopped clean away by some heavy sharp
instrument, with an edge SO fine that the
hairs were divided as if with a razor. The
face was cut and hacked in such way as
to destroy all possibility of recognition.
The chest presented two tremendous gashes,
one of which nearly severed the heart. The
left hand was cut clean off at the wrist,
and the right hand was mangled into a
shapeless mass. Various other wounds of
q less serious character were found on the
body. Any one of the more formidable
wounds was of itself sufficient to cause
death, so that the further mutilations can
only be accounted for ON the theory that
the perpetratOr of the atrocious deed was
carried away by some uncomfortable feel
ing of vengeance for some real or imagin-
airy wrong. One cash in the chest, appa-
rently the final coup, looked as if the cut
lass, or whatever other instrument was
used, had been driven in by q powerful
thrust, and savagely twisted about in the
body. His Excellehcy the Governor has
issued q proclamation in the ROYAL Gazette,
offering reward of S200 for the perpetra-
tor or perpetrators of the crime. The pro-
has also been placarded all over
the Valley of Diego Martin and the imme-
date neighborhood as well as in the town.
BOGUS CATHoLIcs.-In one of the Ritual-
istic papers the other day there was an an
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17
GRocERs-conIIssIoN GHncHlHTIs.

GHVCkhS-C02wlSSI WRHG6AHIS.
Nornz, A.
have fhis day sold cut ny stock Of GROCERIES, =
MORAN 4 NOBLE.
On retiring hton business, take this method Of ex
pressing my grstade ny old friends and customer
for past Ayors ana take pleasure in ssyng to them my
| successors. MORAN 4 NOBLE, arc experienced mer
chants and reliable gentlemen, and ssk for then
nuaon Of tho patronage long extended to Kenneth
q Bell and mysslk
New Orleans. Juno IS. 1870 Us I'M
"A BANNoN. =
ocE,R,
Corner Of Franklin and Psrdido streets, =
Keeps constantly ON hand . Choice Assortment Of
FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, Etc.
ed s: ::'is Z = En-
the city tree ofcharEe Orders solicited and punctuay
r. CoNERY, SON 4 co.
ISL WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
Produce, Wines and Liquors,
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS
". MORAN r. H. NOBLE
MORAN NOBLE, 49,
NA Successors to Kennett 4 Belly
WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
And dealers in
WINES, LIQUORS & WESTERN PRODUCE,
Nos: and II Delta and 10 and 10 Front SITS.
.ela " New Orleans.
ELIzARDI ENR1GHr.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Corner Burgundy and Vaudeville streets,
large and well ssooi q Teas, Wines Liquor,
Orders promptly attended 70 and delivered Free of
cnarGe. myas "
TT M. oMEALLm,
GROCER,
Magazine Street, Corner of Terpsichore.
Ores GENT oCERY.
WILLIAM HART,
We hssi fqGok5 I'd G 4sSs Choice
ts city ;nd sTs5:
fdrsyage Choice BUTTER inc MIG els NJ NEE
dAKTN oLYNN. AIyprn n.~AAr,
~ LYNN DANA RIM
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
nh2o y 'i0e'--i New i;, olis.n:s
W. skardon. VIM. WoeIne- |
A W. sKARDoN & CO., GRoCERs,
Corner jackson and Roussesu seets Fourth District
New Orleans. i
Goods delivered free of charge. tss1v
p PoURsME CO.,
Wholesale Coffee Dealers