davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
J U r U B E B A
WIN

GEN'L AGENTS WANTED for
Calculating machine, rapid,
accurate, reliable, simple. Easily opera
ted, cheap and beautiful. Giving inStan-
additions or subtractions. taking
from one to five columns OF figures at a
carrying and borrowing its own tens
hundreds, etc, without the least thought
on the part of the operator. Address.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
Il MAN or Il THOUSAND.
A CcOSumDtiye Cured.

Where death was hourly expected from
Consumption and Asthma, all remedies
having failed, accident led to IL discovery
whereby DR.. III. James cured his only
child. He now gives this recipe free OH
receipt of two stamps TO pay expenses.
Address CRADDOCK & Co.. 1902, Race
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of
paper. Div
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16

Tdr, TAX, TAX How conscientious
men are whose souls are in their pockets!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
ATLANTA, MARKETS.
II. T. cox & BROTHER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

ATLANTA, GA, March l6, 1871.
Corn, Oats and Bacon q~uiet-stocks
good; Wheat and Flour active, stocks
very light; Hay very dull, market over
stockeh; Butter, if fresh, saleable, ran
cid Il { err no sale, stocks heavy; Eggs
in denald at quotations.; Onions in de-
mand il large and sound; Potatoes d ull.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16

For f~rst-class fits call on
n. p. MILLER
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
s3 TO $40 PER DAY.

THIS Is NO HUMBUG
i BY sending 35 cents with
age, height, color OF eyes and hair. you
will receive by return mail a correct pic
ture of your future husband or wife, with
name aud date of marriage. Address w
FOX, p . Drawer No "a, Fultonville n.
York. AVID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
DIsTILLER,s CONVENTION.

CHICAGO. April 10, 1871.
convention Of the the distlllers or the United
States met In Chicago to-day. The call for the con-
vention states that the distng interest V more
heavily depressed than any other branch Of busi-
ness; that the cause OF this Is overproduction and
the want OF concert Of action among dis
tllerA that TO obvlate this there should
be consolidation OF interests and pooling
Of profits; that 1t Is proposed to embrace In this
movement the States Of New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Kentncky, Illinois, Mis-
souri, Iowa and Wisconsin, which States last year
paid taxes on 7o,427, 900 gallons OF spirits; TO
value each distllery according to It's rezts-
tered capacity; form an association unaer
Inc general laws Of Ohio or some
other State; elect Board OF Directors, VINO shall
have absolute control over the production ana sale
OF spirits; place uniform profit OF ten cents, q!
least on the gallon; this profit TO go into general
pool and to DO divided once month pro rutd, ac-
cordm9 to the registered capacity Of eacn mousse
Charles Tailman, OF New York, was chosen Pre-
sidept of the Convention, which embraced delegates
from Chicago and various other points IN Illinois;
from indiana Wisconsin, OHIO. Missouri and new
York. .,~>,rsoa ara
after q recess tho Convention went INTO secics
session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

through the influx Of an adult pauperised
population coming from the rural districts with
tho object of hiding its rags, It's cancellation and
its griefs within the bricks and mortar Of
London and the great manufacturing Babels
which dot the land? Have the economies Of
the landlord system, the exigencies Of
the consequences Of the baronial plan Of the
law Of entail In property Influenced or con-
trolled the returns and deprived the green
fields of ''bold peasantry, their oountry's
pride ?" These questions are highly impor-
tant not only to England, but to the nations
Of the world at large. az the universal family
Is now made either moro happy or the reverse
by the joy or sorrow Of any ono Of its branches,
owing to the almost daily intercommunion Of
the peoples Of the globe by means of steam,
commerce and electricity. We append some
very interesting facts to our cable news tele-
gram, which 60 to support our first view of the
census subject, by setting forth the extent to
which England proper was weakened in its
population by the home consequences Of the
Irish famine. Six millions Of people emigrated
from the United Kingdom within q term of
ffty-two years to the year 1868, and millions
and millions of others have burrowed and died
at the great manufacturing centres Of the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
Parliamentary Courtesy In EnsIasd.

Parliamentary Courtesy In EnSIaad.
The game laws Of England, with the system
Of immortal preserves for game and the uses
OF privileged class Of sportsmen, were
assailed vigorously in the House of Commons
last night A bill was introduced for the abo-
lition of the game laws. Mr.. Peter Alfred
Taylor, member for Leicester, a reformer, and
o noous homo in family beside his aristocratic
compeers, attacked the old time immortal
sporting right. He alleged that in Scotland
alone ''two millions of acres Of land are re-
served as deer forests, and the population
exiled to make room for game" The Right
Hon. Henry Bouverie Brand-heir presump-
tive to the Barony of Dacre, late Keeper Of
the P.ivy Seal to the Prince Of Wales, late
Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury, and
also lately Lord Of the Treasury-opposed
the bill vehemently. Ho "pitched" into the
abolition proposition with all the vehemence
of gentleman who wishes to continue to en-
Joy the pleasure Of stretching his legs" now
and then in the Highlands after the cramping
confinement at the desk which must have
been incident to the work of so many public
Offices Mr.. Bouverle asserted that ''poachers
and thieves, exclusively, urged the abolition
of the game laws" If the cable report Of the
remarks Of the right honorable member be
correct he was certainly very uncompli-
mentary to the large and influential party Of
Englishmen which supports Mr.. Taylor's plan
of abolition, and exceedingly supplementary
toward Mr. Taylor himself We regret this
very much. We should not like that the
public men Of Britain should sink to the class
or party demoralizations of 'You lie, you
villain, you liel"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
TRIAL OF PIKE, The F0RGER.

TORONTO, April 10, 1871.
The trial OF Pike. for the forgery Of check on
the Bank Of Commerce here, commenced to-day.
the onence was committed to obtain part OF the
proceeds Of the Brockway forgery on the Bank Of
North America, OF New York. amounting to $500,
which Brockway had deposited In the bank here.
The Pike forgery rs supposed 10 have been COM
mltted the instance OF Belle Seymour mistress OF
BrocKway. Pike, on obtaining the money, refused
to give II to Belle Seymour and the latter Is now che
principal witness against him. Her evidence, which
lasted an hour anG hail. clearly proves the guilt OF
PIKE.
jury is locked up for the night The case for the de-
fence opens tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
Doctor Dollinsor Excommunioatsd.

A cable despatch which we print this morn
ing announces the accommodation by the
Pope Of the celebrated Bavarian theologian,
believe the news which we publish. DR.. Dol
linger has certainly been q rebel; but the
readers OF the HERALD who were faithful
followers and watchfal observers during the
sittings of the Eoumenical Council know that
the Bavarian Doctor was the one man who
fought and braved the results to reconcile
Catholicism and the spiritual sovereignty Of
the Pope with modern progress. From the
first he was dead against infallibiity. During
the session Of the Council of the Vatican the
letters Of Janus, which before the outbreak Of
tho war were published and translated in
handy volume, proved to be the most bitter
pills which the Pope and bis friends had to
swallow. If 'Janus" was not the work Of
Dollinger alone, 1t was, at least, the result Of
bis special inspiration. It is fair, we think,
to say that 'Janus," to all men who read
newspapers and buy books, made infallibility
ridiculous. 'Anti-Janus" has since been pub
lished; but on all hands the counter blow has
been felt to be weak. Poll the thinking world
to-day and the confession will be that Dol
linger, the Bavarian scholar and professor,
was a better friend of the Catholic Church
than the Fulda bishops or tho Newmans and
Mannings Of England. Some few days ago
the Paris Communists complimented the
Bavarian professor. Not caring much for the
compliment, and not ignorant of the religious
strife which now exists in South Germany and
all over Austria, we must express our regret
that the infallibility Of the Pope should have
proved itself 80 fallible Is to excommunicate
the best friend of the Catholic Church in these
thoughtful but trying times. While the
Council sat the HERALD stood by Dollinger.
We cannot now desert him. The Vatican
Council gave to France Father Hyacinthe.
The accommodation gives to Germany DR..
Dollinger. Both gifts are bad-bad, at least,
for the holy Catholic Church. Hyacinthe
may become another and more potent Calvin,
and Dollinger may prove to be more destruc-
tive Luther. Plus the Ninth Is old, and An
tonelli seems to have lost his wits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
TRIPLE SHE E T
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

FACE.
1-Adveriisemenm
0-AdvertIscments.
3-News from Washington: Important Proceed
lngs in Congress-Afrairs at the State Capital:
Proceedings In the Legislature-AmHsements
1.-The Crtttenden Tragedy: End OF the Evidence
for the Defence; the Fair Laura Fined for
Contempt OF Court-She Would be Countess:
New York Bellies Romance-The McKalg
Tragedy: The Story OF Sisters Ruin and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notwithstanding
OF the Board of Health-Educauonal Affairs
New York City News-Basting Hell Gate-The
Ly1ng-ln-A sylum-Flre Insurance.
6-Proceedlngs IN the Courts-Police Killing: On
Ger To0mey Convicted Of Mans1aughter In the
Fourth Degree-The McCahill VIII Case-The
st. Pat1ck's Day Murder-Real Estate Mat
ters-Financial and Commercial rcp0rts-Mar-
nages and Deaths-Advertlsements.
6-EditOrfals: Leading Article, 1.-THE Democratic
Leaders on the Alert-Proposed Manifesto OF
the Party,-Miscellane0u Telegrams-Eav
n9an IN AParis"Heraid Special Reports
from Paris-Government accounts-News from
Cuba-The Coal Strke-The Ministerial Mar
rage- Miscellaneous kilograms - Business
Notices.
S-Advcrtisementa.
0-Advertisements.
2O-Europe: Mail Detalls-Shipping Intelligence-
r :, Advertisements.
11-Advertlsements.
11-Advertlsements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
ENGLAND.
What Is Said Ct the Joint High Commission-A
Journalistic Pundits Opinion.
KILOGRAMS 10 THE NEW Yasx HesALa

LONDON April 10, 1871.
The city press continues to canvass the subject Of
the labors and results of the Joint High Commission
In Washington little behind time as It appears to
many American readers resident mere.
The London shipping Gazette, daily paper which
processes much acquaintance with the principle Of
international naval law, treats the matter edito-
rally In Its columns this evening.
The writer expresses the belief "that counter
claims for the seizure Of British vessels will be
sidered by the High Commission at washington.
along with tho claims for property destroyed by the
Alabama and quotes from the works Of Mr.. Mon
tague Bernard. now member OF the Commission In
Washington. and President Noolsey, Of Yale Osl.
lege, and nom former treaties and commissions fer
prccedents.
The National Census-Increasc Of the NUM-.
cipsl Populations.
LONDON Aprn 10, 1871.
The national census Of the population Of Great
Britain proper, which has been In process Of emu
meration, by order of the Queens government
during the past eighteen months, Is being urged
forward to completion rapidly for the Information Of
Parliament
have been assured to-day that the footing Of the
totals will show large increase In the population
OF all the principal cities Of England.
The bases Of the government plan Of this great
ana important social work were laid In the year
1868 BY the officers OF the Home Department
At That period the Official returns Of mortality
proved that the excess Of births deaths In the
United Kingdom was more than 1000 day. In
England 1t was above 900 a year; In Scouand.
above o0e In Ireland, estimated at nearly 10000.
Notwithstanding the large emigration to distant
parts Of tho world the number OF the
resident population OF the United Kingdom
In any year Of this century failed to increase
until the period of the Irish famine and the months
Of the great emigration which followed. Then for
nve years there was q constant decrease. In the
midale OF the year 1s4e the resident population Of
the United Kingdom was estimated at %, 0o2 1894; In
1851 It had fallen to $685. 33T. At that moment the
tide turned, but 1t was not until 1856 that the nu
bers reached 2s 100000 again The rate OF increase.
after allowing for emigration, amounted In
1868, to about 900 o year. The Registrar
General estimated the resident population Of
the United Kingdom as follows:-In the MIDDLE q
the year 1907 17,ls4,oO2; 1917, ls,sl4,o27; 1891.
q, s72o4o; 1881. 25,e5o426; 1s47, 2zo725s7; 1857
49, $780, 1857 So 1871 239. There was no reason 70
suppose that In Great Britain the population do
creased in any year Of this period; but In Ireland the
highest return Of population ever made was In lSls
when 1t was estimated at s,2o5,o61; the population
remaining in Ireland has since been decreasing
and in the middle OF the year 1857 the estimate was
$3.50 o82 decrease Of oo9 In the ~ years. Ths
emigration from the United Kingdom In 81 years =
1868 exceeded 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
The National Census Of the Population Of

The National Census Of the Population Of
Great Britain.
The census of the people Of Great Britain,
which is almost at the point Of completion
under government inspection, will, It is ex-
pected, show "a large increase 10 the popula-
ton Of all the principal cities Of England So
says our cable telegram from London. The
complete statement Of facts relative to the gen.
cral causes which have Influenced this social
movement will be quite interesting. Do the
vital statistics prove the existence Of q healthy
and hopeful condition of affairs oil over the
country, or has the population Of tho English
J cities increased. to any very great extent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

A DooK ASSOCIATION, incorporated by the
New Jersey Legislature, which presumes to
control New York harbo-, undertook recently
to control the United States as well, and for
that purpose destroyed the nitro-glycerine
works at Communipaw, erected by General
Newton under authority from Congress. The
excuse for this action was that the Dock Asso-
citation wanted to erect pier in the place
occupied by the works. General Newton
intends to bring all the power of the federal
government TO bear against these marauders,
and we may at any moment have New Jersey
again out of the Union and exposed to the ter
rlble fire of Union gunboats and federal man
damuHna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

from the West. But 1t seems to us that the
great object, as we said before, should be to
carry Pennsylvania. II that State and New
York can be gained by the democrats the
democratic candidate probably would be
elected.
General Hancock has been spoken Of Ms q
prominent and popular Pennsylvania, and, no
doubt, he is fine fellow and has brilliant
war record, but the military hero business is
nearly played out and on that issue General
Grant, who will be in all probability the radi-
cal candidate, would be more than match
for any Of his neutenants or subordinates.
No military man, however glorious his war
career, could hope to compete successfully
with General Grant on the ground of military
popularity. Governor Geary, probably, would
like to GENE into the democratic fold under the
auspices Of the labor reformers and be nomi-
mated by the democrats, but he does not carry
weight enough and would have the odium Of q
renegade hanging about him. Perhaps the
best and most popular Pennsylvania, and the
one having good chance to carry the State
for the democrats, is Judge Thompson, the
present Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania. He is gentleman of high
character and standing, eminent as lawyer
and judge, has served three terms in Congress,
was chairman of the Judiciary Committee OF
the House, has been several times In the State
Legislature and was ct one time Speaker OF
that Legislature, besides having occupied other
prominent public positions. If the old de-
batable ground Of Pennsylvania is necessary
to be carried to secure the Presidential elec-
ton for <1he democrats Judge Thompson, or
some other good and popular man from that
State-if such can be found-should b. nomi-
mated. Then there are men having more of a
national than alocal reputation-such as Chief
Justice Chase, for example-who might be
available If the issues be broadly national and
1t be not necessary to concentrate all the force
and means of the party upon any particular
State or section. However, we wait for the
manifesto or platform Of the party and then we
can tell better what the prospect may be for
the succession In 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
JAMAICA.

The English War Steamer Immortallte
Ashore.
KINGSTON. April 10, 1871.
The English war steamer ImmortalIte Is ashore on
o mud bank In the harbor. Other war vessels ana
20o0 sailors unsuccessful in their efforts to re-
move her guns. The rigging however. was removed
and placed on board OF lighters. The commander
was tried by court martial on . charge Of neglt-
gence. :
The paymaster OF the Immortalite yesterday fell
out OF window ana was killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

APRIL 20.
lSoo-Batte OF Abensburg; Austrians defeated ~
Napoleon.
1sos-Enlperor Louie Napoleon born.
10b7--Spansh fleet vanqulshcd and burned by the
British fleet OF Admiral Bake In the harsor o.
santa Cruz. Tenerlne.
EAgland.
By q typographical error the date Of the death q
Lord BYRON published In yeaterdaya HERALD, Wae
made TO read liza Instead OF 1924
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

We nave received for notice the following named
works.
The collection OF Horace Grecey's essays on
"what Know About FARMING" O. W. Carleton
90. are the publishers.
.Thourhts About Art,v by Philip @. Hamertsn,
and "My Disconnected Cousin,n published By
Roberts Bros, OF Boston.
sThe Holcompos; story Of Virginia Home NIec''
BY Mary 7. Magll, the publication Of J. D. LEptn.
colt B Co. Of Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YoRx MaALa

BRussRLA, April ~ lSvl.
Ihaye becn informed this evening, for the ssrvioe
OF the HERALD, BY cable telegram, that 10 = vozy
generally believed In well informed quartsn ~
the Peace Conference, which has bean IN session -
sor.e t,me mast here will soon conclude Its labers
All the negotiations have been 1t Il said, made ~
writing; bus IL is known that "no concessions have
bean made to Frnnce.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
TIE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Democratic Assault On an Arlstocratic Privi-
lege-The Game Laws, Their Conse-
quenoss and Advocatss-Claa
and Party vshemenoe


LONDON, April 10, 1871.
The Parliamentary proceedings become quite ami
mated and interesting just In proportion as the
members commence TO settle down to work after
the festivities OF the Easter recess.
the sentiment Of the House OF Commons is DO
cdedy democratic, as Will be seen from the HERALD
report OF the debate which transmit by cable:-
In the House OF Commons this evening there was
an excited discussion on the bill for the abolition q
the game laws.
Mr. Peter Alfred Taylor. member for Leicester, In
support OF the bill stated that "a tenth part Of the
surface or Scotland, or 2oooo 600 acres OF land. has
been reserved as deer forests and the popuaticn
exiled to make room for game"
The Right Hon. Henry B0uverie Brand, member
for Cambrdgeshire, in the course OF some remarks
In opposition to the BILL said that ''poachers and
thieves exclusively urged the abolition OF the game
laws"
Upon o division OF the House there was found -
be majority OF 1913 against the oil, its supporters
being pretty well satisfied with the result noswith-
standing.
1t was rejected.
MIR. Gladstone Against Sanctimouious
PeepIc-Tho Admiralty Management Sus-
tanned. ,o-,
Dnrlng the session OF the House Of Commons laa
niQht-subsequent to the transmission Of the
HERALD evening report BY cabie-Mr. Gladstsne
spoke in opposition to resolution for the discon-
tnuancs OF the telegraph and postal service on Sum
days, on the ground that 'it would deprive large
number OF people Of employment"
The Premier also opposed and succeeded In do-
featlng vote Of censure on the naval administra-
ton indirectly arising from the loss OF the ron-olaa
friqate Captain, the House upon division sustain
ing the government by forsy-nine majority. a-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

THE GovRRNoR signed the Tax Levy bill
yesterday and it has now become law. It
10 rs from long discussion. 1t has been
amended to such an extent that some of the
democrats who fought so vigorously for It
would hardly know it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
ROME AND THE EPISC0PACY.
A German 1heologian Excommunicated-
and Consequences Of the Ecumenical Council
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, April ~, 1871.
telegraph despatch from Munich, which Wa
received in this city during the afternoon, states
that Herr DUilnger, the distinguished Bavarian ana
eminent Catholic theologian, has been excommunl.
Gated BY Pope Plus the Ninth for his course Of %
ton, BY speech ana writing. In opposition to tae
dogma Of infallibtity a. pronounced and adopsse'
by the Ecumenical Council in the Holy City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

TIE Greenwich STREET ELEVATED RAIL-
WAY, or one-legged railroad, as it is called, is
not yet on It's last legs. 1t Is not only alive
but kicking. An attempt to repeal It's charter
was defeated in the Assembly yesterday by an
Overwhelming vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
DISASTER At spuyTEA DuYvIl.

sruyrEN DUYvIL. N Y, Aprh ~, ISL.
One OF the lofty brick cnimneys OF 1onnson's II
foundry At this place gave WAY about ten O'Clock sne
morning, crushing In the roof and 6uryng sever ever
hree men were taken Out Of the ruins whose recov~
err u doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

THE CHARITY APPROPRIATION BILL was
passed in the Assembly last evening. II ap-
propriatcs nearly nine hundred thousand
dollars already, with the Senate yet to hear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

THE OPPRESSIVE AMENDMENTS to the Ku
Klux bill which were added In the Senate have
been rejected by the House, and the bill is
again oscllating between the two houses. A
conference committee to adjust the pending
differences is all that delays adjournment. 1t
Is not often that we find the House in SO con-
servative mood as its decisive rejection OF
these tyranusus amendments indicates 1t to be
in at present. Generally the Senate, In Its
grave and reverend style Of deliberation, Is
the more nservative and thoughtful, and the
House, In Its impetuous and shallow method
Of discussion, is the more radical and un-
thinking. Probably the rapid augmentation
Of the minority In the House has reminded its
members that their terms are short at best,
Aad Ws always dependent upon good behavior.