davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21
,W-YORK. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1871

consin 4. Garland Secretary Of the Illinois State
Agricultural Society Casst Of New York. George Is.
StebDns Of Detroit Clark of Vermont, and G. H. Harding
Of Boston all made earnest addresses In favor OF the
wool tariff IA II Ia, and for industrial protection gen
orally They urged earnest acton to defeat the
temPsted reduction Of the wool duties and challenged
inquiry into public opinion particularly in the West On
that point the Hon Wiley Edmonds, largely identified
with Eastern woolen manufactures. made statement
TO the beneficial results Of the present tariff which
regarded Of peculiar value, coming did from
OF the ablest business men OF the country An i'm,
portant letter from E. B Bgeow approving Of cordial
union existing between the two interests WAS read
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Toledo and Saginaw Railroad was opened
yesterday. 90,
The Mount Carmel PENN Iron Works were
burned on Tsssday. Fully insured 49,
Tho ste.mer Zodiac. which ran ashore In Hat
Inlet weeks got siost on ne i7n ns. WIZ @
The Revenue Stevens Lieut. A. AboeJ eo"mahnt
The Controller OF the Currency has authorized
IN. Of national Coshoetop Ohio wiz oeA
Of loo oO T. Ricketts, Joseph W. DwyH and osns se ae''
Calvin Handy Baptist sd,,oo OF .,, .,sa
Ing Va. inoeIsd and rubbed of diver watch ana o
.GreQorio Peri Of Chicago. the Italian saloon
k,sne, .bo murdered bis on the nrh n
rs IN. Sss guilty ns,d and ''nso'd to ne REM
t<ntiAry for life =,
w;,,,om Hillead for the Hon. John Morrissey
h., b,run suit Capeppsa, for tlo0n aslna !onn MH ~
proutpsot capitalist Of that dty sepposed 70 oe -
The petition claims hst us sun nsmco Wa sA' '
request Of he defesdAnt .
The Union Flour Mil with cardng factory
su,shsd an tbe upper The wavhA Canal ovF u ~
ssnsd III evssisg TIE Mill owned BY Rs.ds" r
ssus.s IA Iss.ssss Opssy and go sss'd H.
kASesu
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21

ter submitted to arbitration and suggested that the
United states should be the arbitcr. Nothing has yet
been heard from the Brazilian Government upon tho
matter though 1t is safe " that such an ssne TO
their efforts at adjustment OF peace or, more strcy
speaking. tho boundary lims) hardly anticipated.
The official journal Of this Government stated IN its
issue yesterday morning that the Russian Grand DuKe
Alexis would visit Brazil after completing Ills tour
through the United States
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21
SPAIN.

ANOTHER MINISTERIAL CRIsIS-sAGASTA FORM
ING NEW CABINET.
MApRID, Wednesday, Dec. 20. 1871
The members of the MalcampO ministry
have rendered their designations to the King twas
first reported that Seior Zorria would undertake the
formation of ministry hut 1t is now known mat
the task has been intrusted to Senior saSasta The
latter hal not. UP 10 noon to-day succeeded IN COM
rletng the CahinetsHe offered four portfolios to Zorra
and supporters, hut they were refused Inc Crisis
coAil
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21

ALLEGED MURDERERs LYNCf1ED BY NEGROES.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 20.-A confirmation of the re-
mort ha. been received that John H. Sanders Jasper D
gan, and Curtis Garrett, confined in Lake city Chlcot
County Arkansas for the murder OF the negro lawyer
wynne, were taken out and shot dead by mob OF ne
grocs who then took possession Of the town. which they
now hold A number Of citizens have He'd Tor safety
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
,ur PRINCE OF wALEs-THE CASE of A''
sCIIENCK.


sCHENCK.
Iospoy. Wednesday. Dec @' i'1'
The bulletin from Sandringham TINS lhonn, n,a,
,ns states that the Prince of Wales haa w.t. aud
night The course Of his recovery is
MIA condition is quite satisfactory to ms f y, ,no
A,ter today thelmorning and evening ouie'ne 'n'
....S sa.,,h vim he discontinued. and only one bu
,etp win be published each day at noon Queen victoria
Tho concentrations President Theirs on the
recovery Of the Prince of Wales from his dangerous
illness. - ..,., u.
,ho MERITS Of the case regret the difficulty into which
The American Minister Mr. schenck, has fallen, and cite
a. the cases OF other ambassadors notably
that Of the Duke OF saidanha who. while Minister OF
Portugal TO foreign power, was permitted to engage IN
private speculations.
The London journals xrress admiration at the manner
,n which the American press have been supplied from
dav 10 day with news Of the illness OF the Prince OF
Wales.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21
sTONECUTTERs' STRIKE.

WESTERLY. X. l., Dec. 2O-A strike ia prevailing
her, among the sonec 800 len Bster'oD quarry on
Monday last, having demanded discharge OF M apprentices which de-
m,pd va, refused Ba,r.sn already pat TO ne" apprentices
that hd h, han. out b, the Stopeuter Assoiton Daily meet
ng ar. held b society and today notices were ssufd Tan
from coming Westerly WORK Mr. PATTERSON has an
nounced that employ who belongs 10 'A SooeV
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21
FRANCE,
FRANCE.
RELIGIOUS EQUALITY INsURED-THE COMMUNIST
TRIALS.

TRIALS.
PARIS Wednesday, Dec. %, 1871.
A deputation of French Protestants had an
ntcrview TODAY with President Theirs, who received
them with afabiity and promised that religious equahy
should be maintained.
The work Of trying the Communist 'prisoners Is pro
eeedins s fast possible and additional courts are 10
be created the rapidly TO dispose of the remaining
caes Up 10 the present day ,37s persons bave Deen
td of those GA have been convicted and sentenced
and l2Sj6 have OeCn discharged.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21
ILLNESS OF PRESIDENT GRANTS FAITH

CINCINNATI. Dec. 2O.-Jesse r. Grant father OF the
President va, STRICKEN With paralysis at 0e'ocf 'ns ''erhooh lie
fell tb. Zoo, 1t the Cong,on and emhed n'enne
hon, H ,.o,.red q, IA. As 10 be aud convene danhg
the ahernoon
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21

sd h, ~. s.rr.,.r, ~ N, Tr.,s,r rates eommensnrse
duties md :, .T gpSn on shs s:
and IN, bill farther provide. 'h,s Az a0 . - o
a portion thereof l. m ps to s ;S ses and
the United s:,t. except case. rs' G s su to ou.Ourth
sp9ydSy By the S'n1 on.earS
Another provides that al bonded warehouses ana general
,.ore, 'h. be ,o.d near possible . 70 z. e neenn Interested
such Il .so provided public .r.se Of
:h. Sn4sr "a, the ,s, the Secretary Of the
" ''e '"'e' ''' > GENERAL AMNESTY.
The Senate then took up the House General Amnesty
Mr. ROBERTSON Rep c. said It was favored , p, ~
passage would gain the Republican party more lrenuS M
tIcre than any other they could possibly pass
On tSa sSbac he great
onormty Of the crime Of rebellion and expressed ane
BEEN e1ecated Immediately after the end Of the war
The Government however had chosen different poicy
lcal disabilities that there apparent reason Ior
charging 1t with Injustice 1t refused to relieve others
that other %"s bills would
Mr. MORTON Rep Indl offered an smendment nc aa,a c pro
to validate the election appointment Of any per
to the position Of Senator Member OF ne House
r1 ss or Of sS Of
the time Of such election or " tne
Mr.. STEWART G.ep, New was glad that the time
had come when there was to be general instead OF
the bin Substantially 1t had come from the House
without adding further exceptions although he had no
objection to Mr.. MOrton's amendment
Mr. SUMNER Isep., Mass.) said he believed IN being
lust before we generous to the Rebels OF tue south
He Thought 1t was good opportunity to do Justice 10
the coored race and therefore he offered as an amend
Inent the supplementary Civil Rights bill 49,. .,,
Mr. HILL (Rep., Ga) expressed the hope tnat tnis
great and carefully considered measure would not pe
overaid with amendments, but would DC passed as IL
came from the House, The people OF georgia were TO-
iocipR to-day over admission OF their Senator yeter
yGay and the passage Of this bill would add to their
rejoicing AS to the amendment Of Mr. sumner ne noRed
IL ahoud not be pressed because would inevitably give
rise to debate and 1t had better stand alone ana @ 90
passed or rejected its own merits he tMr. Hiig
believed the to be impracticable, as he "ouo
endeayOr to show at the proper time. .
Messrs SUMNER and HILL then discussed at great
the question of equal rights for cOlOred persons
in hotels and public schools and cOnveyances.
Mr. MORTON modified his amendment SO as 10 Apply
only to members Of Congress and United states Oncrs
Mr. EDMUNDS (Rep, VT, at $3.50 O'Clock, moved 70 10
into Executive session. Lost. ,
After some further discussion, Mr.. SHERMAN sfep;,
Ool proposed that the debate should cease at oclk
t-morrow and the vote be then taken on the bill and
amendments, which was agreed to. ,,-.,
The senate then, at E40 o'clock. went INTO Executive
Session, aud afterward adjourned
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21

TRir % THs LABOR cohh'so" n'LI
The bin A. passed. reads . folo~s:
bill provide for the pponmest Of on 'he sn9r OF
and bouu labor and the d'aon oi po Neeu s"o
and capital, IN the United Bsatea ~, - ,u,... , - q, .
y, ~ s<snn aad HotS OF hfPreSA!mahSs ms
aud with advice Of the ben.x eommou mres
o vhon one practically sutd With The aboneG
Interests, Of the eoupry d Who sa be selected ou evil NE .osy
With IN hear capacity hopss and impartial
.bo oee for the period Of from the
date OF their unless their dcr se. % cssn sooner
and boar labor and Of the dividoe o. shs Jont pross
the capitalist and The social
al condition Of the bone ases OF the United
S,st.s and sfsee BY the eiistns laws esuAnf
provided that sad mail
he appointed Of political partisan eousdsrsaor seh
owl he. -. ....., ..,...-
shall be authorized rnpo ee And mall pon the
. their PrsdeLt be BY him Transmitted
CenDr~e. .,.. a.. ....,., 4. ,o,,.. 4. l.. T.,
sssssal Ssba,s ssg
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21
XLIIp CONGRESS-IID SESSION

MORE WORK THRUST ON THE RETRENCHMENT
COMMITTFE-TIE PRESIDENTS APPOINT
MBNTS MADE SUBJECT OF INVESTIGATION
THE LABOR COMMISSION BILL PASSED bf
TIE IJOI1SF
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21

rnonds or as they usually called, sweet amOnds."
the almond is often produced the oil Of bitter almonds
poison Of which very small quantity would serve TO
destroy life.
THE EXPECTS OF THE P0IsONS.
The consequences Of eating even sparingly OF these
compounds cannot be overestmated Many dis
eases which torment adults known TO date their orr
gin from the sweet things consumed In childhood Tho
newspapers occasionally discover an instance which
shows that candy has been instrumental In killing
chd but the majority Of such cases are considered mys
The CANDY trade is divided into two branchea Tho
first supplies many Of tho hrstcass druggists who sell
at hisn prize and md intend e sssp sOSd candles: The
at the South Hoces, &C. Tho latter clsss urnish
vile csudy which 10 cevOured principally by negroes.
and into which the very smallest portion Of sugar euters
AoOo 100 Of sh arc sold to ten Of
During tho war. when sugar was 80 cents pound
most Of candy sold for less than 20 cents This
was partly because "a! Of cent? pound was levied
Makers wishing to avoid this, usually took care 20 put
in alba enough to enable them 70 sell t profit for
about ls cents Thus the tax fell stoseeher upon the
leading confectiOner Rves curious account OF
meeting which he attended At that time numSer Of
candy m.nufacturers had oonyened 70 consider the In
nnished conversation occurred between Hfew OF the
dealers. Said one How u that, at Chicago can
sell for ess than We csnw w ne no. 1ss' more
as anybody, and / can never work In moro than y
grea, deal more thaS that" But that you can.
particulsrIy for the eouthern trade II you put mors
than that amount IN candy that sent South the stu6
Nil fxils to pioces when tho heat strikes It."
s Srd net Ssys II
oi o9GrH hat :Sss sSs Gosaisy.'" '' ' 80 o'' w
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
PutIt out OF sight Forever.

The public printing question has
become an intolerable nuisance
The people are weary of the subject,
and we hereby instruct our agent at
Nashville to send US no more dis
patches about the printing investiga-
ton. The legislature has spent
more money in higgling over the
public printing than the amount
proposed to be saved is WORTH
Messrs. Jones, Purvis & Co. are
honorable men, and the time wasted
in nosing out and trying to save a
few fps to the State could have
been more profitably employed in
ascertaining how many millions of
bonds have been issued by fraud,
swindling and in utter violation of
law. We have had enough of this
observation-disclosures poll
cy. The legislature cannot replen-
ish the depleted Golfers of the State
by stopping the little printing spi-
got, while the peoples money is
pouring through the bondhOlder's
sieve. Again we express the hope
that the curtain will soon fall upon
the printing investigation, the most
extravagant farce of the century,
The principal actors should retreat
before the storm of Kisses and the
shower of execratiOns which their
folly has provoked. From its inita-
tiun to its end, it was not marked
by a single incident, so far as the
prosecution was concerned, which
was calculated to give it the least
diHity. 1t was mean, malicious, ma.
and contemplate, from Al
pia to Omega. Since the report Of
the committee, generating PurVis,
Jones 4 Co. from all the charges
made against them, the detestable
and baffied Gibson, of the State SEN
ate, like an owl disturbed by the
rays of the rising sun, hasi been
hooting and blinking at the report.
appeal,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
The Election for Mayor.

On the 9th day of January next,
the citizens of Jackson will be call
ed upon to elect Mayor and Alder
men for the various wards of this
city. In our issue to-day, win be
found the name of Col. VIM. NJ.
DUNAwAY, as = candidate for that
office. Col. Dunaway is no novice
in the management of our city af-
fairs, having served in the Office of
Mayor during the year 1870; and it
is no disparsgement to others to
say that Jackson never had a more
enterprising, public spirited and
liberal Mayor than he made. His
devotion to the interests of the city
was sleepless and untiring. Under
his administration greater improve
ments were made in the streets and
thoroughfares than under any ad.
ministration that preceded it, and
there is great propriety in the can.
didacy of such a man at the present
time
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
RAILROAD MEETING.

On Thursday night next, the 2Sd,
at the Court House in this city, a
meeting will be held in the interest
of railroads generally, and the Jack
son and Memphis railroad especially.
Col. w. J. Sykes, of Memphis, and
several distinguished citizens Of this
city VIII address the meeting. The
Court room will be made comforta-
BILE, and every man interested in the
future of Jackson should be in at
tendance. Great railroad lines are
now projected in this direction, and
it behooves our citizens to awake to
the Importance of the hour. II
Jackson would achieve her proper
destiny, if she would rise in a few
years to the rank of a great city.
now is the accepted time for heI
people to act. Let everybody turn
out on Thursday night. and make
this meeting in numbers and enthu
siasm an earnest of our future.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
LEGISLATIVE.

a bill has been introduced in to
the legislature to repeal so much of
the act regulating the elective fran
chise, as requires the payment of a
poll tax, as a qualification for
voting.
An effort is being made, also, we
understand, TO introduce bill re-
pealing the conventional interest
law. We are we'll satisfied that the
people have no cause to complain OF
this law, or its workings, and we do
hope our Solons in the Legislature
will ''let well-enough Alone" for we
always thought and still think that
money is worth just what it will
bring.
Also bill to make the estate of a
wife liable for the payment of her
debts in certain cases.
The bill establishing county work
houses and providing for the same,
Lost.
The House bill to cede the West
Tennessee division fair grounds tC
the West Tennessee Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, passed
on third reading.
To authorize the Mayor and City
| Council Of any city of 10000 inhabi
tants to issue bonds, not exceeding
in amount 100000. Passed.
Our Floater, Col. Chester, a bill
to prohibit the marriage of first anC
| second cousins. Passed.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
Politics.

With a view to keeping the rea-
ders of the WING AND TRIBUNE
posted in the utterances of leading
papers of the Democratic party, we
copy the following from the Bowl
inggreen, KY, Paragraph, paper
of uniform Democratic proclivities.
The whole article is too much for
our columns, but this sample para
graph will give an idea oft all:
Ju as certain as the Democratic
party dominates a candidate for the
Presidency in 1872, just so certain
will that candidate be DEBATED by
General Grant.
No Democrat can deplore more
sincerely than we do the existence
of this fact, yet it is no less a fact,
and being a fact, we fail to see the
wisdom of protesting to believe it
false or of pretending to keep secret
that which is known to every man
ofcommon sense and information. -
The result ofrecent elections in Ohio
Pennsylvania and Iowa seems to us
to put an end to all hope of making
a successful fight in the next Presi-
Dental campaign under the leader
ship of a regular Democratic nomi-
nee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
CTGo to Kelly's and buy sett
of latest style, Shell Jewelry.
Fifty Years i'm the FIeId

The New York OBSERVER is
about celebrating its jubilee, enter
ing upon its fiftieth year in 1872.
1t is one of the oldest newspapers
in the country, one of the ablest,
and one of the most steadfast and
fearless in maintaining the truth in
religion, the right in morals, and
honesty in all public and private af-
fairs. 1t announces for the coming
year, the publication of the second
volume of its Yearbook; a reposi-
tory of information, statistical and
otherwise, relating both to Church
and State, which will be sent free to
all who pay their subscription for
1872. This volume last year was
worth the subscription price of the
paper, and the Publishers promise
a more complete Yearbook for 1872.
Specimen copies of the paper, with
Prospectus for the Yearbook, sent
free on application from any source,
New subscribers will receive the pa
per free until January LIST.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
GENERAL NEWS.

In Mexico, Central and South
American, revolutions grow apace.
Horatio Seymour was defeated for
the New York Assembly, by ma
jority over thousand.
On Sunday last a whole family
were found murdered in their own
house, near Henryville, Ind.
1t is rumorcd that His Holiness
the Pope, will soon take up his resi-
dence in France.
Charles O'Connor, the great law
yer, is talked about as the next DEM
~ocratic candidate for the Presidency.
Tammany, which has for so many
years controlled the great city of
New York, was defeated in the late
election.
The opponents of the State and
National Administration, have car
ried the day in the city elections, at
Little Rock, Ark.
The remains of Gen'l. Robert An
derson, the hero of Fort Sumpter,
are en- route to this country from
England, in the steamer Guerriere.
1t is said that France will estab-
lish permanent Republic on the
meeting of the legislature in Decem-
Der.
A train over the North Missouri
L. r., containing one car of soldiers,
ca route for Salt Lake City, ran OF
the track on the 10th, and sixteen
soldiers were killed.
The Republicans are jubilant over
81 l,e II.
North. They confidently predict
the election of Grant in 1872. Can
we gainsay the prediction?
It has rained for two weeks. from
a cloudless sky, in space of twenty
feet in diamter, in Knob Noster, Mo.
So says n dispatch from st. Louis,
dated Nov. Sth.
Field-Marshal Benedek, of Austria,
is dead. He was defeated at Sado-
the close OF the Austro-Prussian
war, lived in retirement.
Thirty-eight Democratic papers
in Missouri, including the St. Louis
Republican and st. Louis Dispatch,
have declared in favor of the policy
of withdrawing the Democratic par
~ from the Presidential contest of
1872.
n man by the name of John =.
Flanagan, attempted TO murder him.
self and family, at Usage, Mo-, on
the 9Th. lie succeeded in killing
two of his daughters, by driving
ten penny nails into their heads.
His wife Dissolved Kim in time to
give the alarm, thereby saving her
own life, and affecting the arrest of
the maniac.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18

The attention of the people of
Jackson, Tennessee, will be arrested
by our special dispatch from
Brownsville. By the construction
of the Denmark and Brownsville
road, Jackson must lose the richest
trade of Madison county. Browns
Vile and Jackson are the most -four
ishing, vigorous and intelligent of
the interior cities of Tennessee, and
the worthy rivalry between them
will result in the sure and speedy
aggrandizement of bOth.-Appeat.
We thank the Appeal for its solic-
itude for jackson, and are happy to
say, that, let Brownsville be as ac-
tive as she may, in building the
road to Denmark, Jackson sCiH be
there SoheR Brownsville ayriUes;
then if Brownsville can offer better
inducements to trade, than jackson,
she win be fairly entitled to it. and
we shall wish her joy of all she can
get. But as Jackson has competing
lines both North and South, and can
offer superior inducements to trade
and travel, We shall look very con-
fidently to large increase of our
present respectable Haywood trade.
at this place.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18

Our neighboring town, Browns
vile, on Tuesday last, voted tax
of $4,000 for the Denmark, Browns
vile and Durhamville Railroad.
We are glad to see this determined,
go-ahead spirit manifested by
Brownsville. 1t is a glorious tri-
butte to the thrift, enterprise and en-
ergy of her population, and we bid
the God speed.
The editors of the States and Bee
have been faithful workers in this
good cause. Brownsville has cover
ed herself with glory. We bid you
go-ahead.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
RuTIER,s ENGLISH eRAMMARs.

BUFFERS ENGLISH GFsAlEIARS,
larger bt treats
use hnthe sehoosf the amlr work
BoNNELL'S ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
the
whit esfop sRfaIl
has
TONNES SERIES OF MATHEMATICS.
A Ia
The character features sol thesebo ksare:
1 arande ushved
ldems fol
the whole series
FiHyg nhvorn deornend heulv toal"
golden the best
We o o he following:
Buffers conmon-school Speaker.
Kavanaughs Original Dramas, Dialogues, &c.
Nelson's Book Keeping
Bronsons Eoeution.
Barbee's Geology.
&c, &C., &C.,
Inc h L
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
Election of Public Printer.

The Legislature, on Tuesday last,
elected Jones, Purvis IL Co., print
ers to the State. The WING AND
TRIBUNE office is a member Of the
firm elected; and the editors and
proprietors of this paper desire to
record their grateful acknowledge
ments to their numerous friends
who assisted in their election. 1t is
a source of qualification to us that
our personal and political friends
express so much confidence in us,
and will inspire US to renewed eff
forts to deserve their confidence.
II Our friend II. ii. Woodson,
Esq, of the Medon district in this
county, was on the 4th inst, again
commissioned as a Justice of the
Peace, for the second district of thi:
county.