davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

he thought, no doubt that while 1t might be
an innocent tub Of meal there might be cat
concealed in 1t, and he declined to touch it.
But why should the Pope of Rome look to the
Protestant Emperor Of Germany as his special
friend in the midst of his present heavy mis-
fortunes? 1t is for the reason that ever since
Napoleons proclamation of war against Prus-
sia the King and Emperor William has shown
toward the Pope a warmer sympathy than any
other European sovereign; and it is because
the Emperor William has taken the place of
the Emperor Napoleon as the arbiter of
Europe.
Yet this entente cordiale between the Catho-
lie Pope and the hereto Kaiser is one Of the
most remarkable facts Of modern times. Look
at that arch hereto, DR.. Dollinger, turning the
whole German empire upside down with his
agitation against Papal infallibility, and the
Kaiser and all his subordinate kings backing
him up! Look at Bismarck, laughing in his
sleeve over Dollinger's ''Old Catholic" nom
sense, and watching the hedging of Theirs for
the Bourbons and the Pope with the keen eye
of q fish hawk? What can the Holy Father
expect from such o nest of heretics? And
why should the infallible appeal to the fallible?
1t is because human affairs must be managed
through human agencies, and because the EN-
peror William and Bismarck are at the head of
these agencies in European affairs 1t is said
that nothing bat misfortune to the Pope has
followed this dogma of infallibility. This is
true; and yet it may prove to be good thing
for the Pope and the Church if wisely exer-
cised. For example: If the Pope Is infallible
in refusing any compromise with Italy he will
be infallible all the same in accepting CON-
promise. Therein lies the strength and the
great beauty Of this splendid dogma. 1t meets
all cases; it comes right side up every time;
and we expect yet, through the good Offices of
the German Emperor and his great Chancellor,
that the Holy Father will be reconciled to
Rome under the temporal power of Italy, with
contingent fund from the State of six hun
dred thousand year. Let us have this set
tlement of the Roman question, and even Dol
linger will be upset on Papal infallibility.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

s'STEALING THE LIVERY OF HEAVEN" &c
An expounder Of the Gospel recently visited
. mining district in California and raised quite
\ subscription to build a church. Instead Of
devoting the funds to this purpose, however,
he started q monte bank and feeced the
miners outrageously. This is literally ''steal-
Ing the livery of Heaven to serve the devil in"
The New York herald., 1871-10-22
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY oUrUBER 22

thousand souls depending upon its ministra-
tions.
From the above 1t will be seen that our regi-
ous contemporaries have unanimously exhorted
their worshippers to come TO the relief OF the
Chicago sufferers Why cannot something be
done for the poor creatures lowering and
shivering in the forests and villages of the
Northwest-in Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

THE WEEK IN WALL STREET wound up
with preservation Of the unities, In so far
as the stock market was consistent in its In
consistency. The great crowd OF excited
''bears," who were Offering everything at the
lowest prices when the market was In panic
after the Chicago news, were the strongest
kind Of ''bulls" yesterday after rise OF nve
or six per cent. A ''bear" on the Stock Ex-
change was ~ scarce ~ white blackblrds,
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

WENDELL PHILLIPS ON CORRUPTION. Wen
dell Phillips selected congenial theme
when he lectured In Boston on Friday
night on the corruptions Of cities. He de-
clared that there was not muni-
cipal government, from Boston to San
Francisco, that was not ruled by mob OF
rumsellers-and even Boston was obliged to
succumb at the dictation of an association Of
rumsellers when wealthy and respectable
citizens attempted to reform the local gov
ernment. Rum-rum-"What crimes are
committed in thy name!'
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

PASTORS SUBSCRIPTIONS "A correspondents
draws an unfavorable inference from the state
ment that while Brigham Young headed tho
Chicago subscription of his Mormon consre-
cation with donation of thousand dollars,
the pastors Of our churches contented them
selves with merely calling upon their congre-
cations TO hand in their contributions without
subscribing anything themselves. We do not
know how far this statement is correct; but
one thing is pretty we'll established-the pas
tors Of great many churches receive such
poor salaries that 1t is with difficulty they can
manage to make both ends meet without con-
tributing material aid, no matter how worthy
the call, to the suffering poor. Their rich
parishioners should make no such demand
necessary upon the pocketa Of tho poos
parsonA
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

CHICAGO AND THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES
TO-DAY.-We trust friends will remember
that subscriptions are to be taken up to-day
fn the Catholic churches in this city in aid of
the Chicago sufferers. No doubt handsome
sum will be realized.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22
Tho Polygamy Trials In Utah-Hawkins
COnvicfed.


In another place in the HERALD of this
morning will be found despatch from Salt
Lake City, Utah, giving condensed account
of the trial and conviction of Hawkins
The penalty prescribed by the Utah statute
for adultery is Imprisonment for not over
twenty years nor less than three years, or
fine of not over 81, 600, or both fine and i'm
prisonment. Time was allowed to prepare q
motion for a new trial; in the meantime the
accused was taken into custody by the
United States Marshal. Hawkins is one of the
prominent men in the Mormon community.
His case is important, from the fact that it is
the first case which has been brought to
legal and judicial test. It is fair, we think, to
call it the test case.
Brigham Young and Cannon and others
have been indicted, but from some cause or
other their cases have been delayed. The
case Of Hawkins was permitted to be pushed
perhaps as much with the consent Of the Nor
| mons as with the desire of the United States
| authorities. Hawkins was charged by his
| first wife with adultery. The evidence had
the principal witness. She had borne her
husband, she said, seven children before he
took to himself another wife. But her hus-
bands wants had not been met by second
wife; be had since married q third.
To have third wife-the first and the second
being alive-we should have regarded as q
small offence in Utah, where wives, by q
single gentleman, are sometimes cared for up to
the number of twenty, and by the privileged
even to larger figure. The evidence did
not show, although in the estimation Of an
impartial Court it would be of some value,
how far the first Mrs. Hawkins originally con-
doned her loving but dissatisfied husbands
marrying propensities 1t leaves us perfectly in
the dark as to whether Mrs. Hawkins-a Nor
mon in faith and practice-suffered from
younger aud more attractive rivals, or as to
whether the ''green-eyed monster" which
was known in Shakspeare's and Abraham's
times, finds any place in Utah.
We have but little sympathy with Hawkins
ing liking. for fair play. Poor Hawkins is
victim. But then the twin relic of barbarism
was doomed, and Hawkins ought to be con-
soled by the fact that his name will live in
history. The wedge is now intr oduced, and
Mormon polygamy is doomed. Hawkins has
been convicted, so will Cannon, and so will
brigham Young and the others. That it
should be SO no one regrets. Mormon poly
gamy was stain upon our American civiliza-
ton. 1t ought to have been wiped out long
ago. But then, while we are pushing the poor
Mormons to the wall, why should we be so in
different to the Oneida Community and the
other free love associations which exist in the
midst of us? Fair play is jewel. Let us
be just all round.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

Ana rchy In South Carolina and Georgia.
The proclamation Of martial law in the nine
northern counties of South Carolina has
created great CONSERVATION among all classes,
and caused hundreds of suspected persons to
fee from their homes in order to avoid arrest.
In Spartanburg county den of Ku Klux,
comprising seventy members, voluntarily sur
rendered, giving up their arms, DISCUSSES, &c.
In York county forty citizens have been
arrested and thrust into filthy Jail, already
overfowing with negro prisoners. The unne-
cessary rigor exercised by the federal authori-
ties in executing their orders is exasperating
the citizens, and on Broad River, in Chester
county, eliminated in fight between party
Of Ku Klux and the troops sent to arrest
them, which resulted 80 disastrously
for the military that reinforcementa
were called for. Everywhere the white
residents are trembling for the safety of their
families and property, which they are forced
to abandon to the protection of the negroes
and the military. The federal authorities
claim that the objects of the Ku Klux organi-
zation have not been fully understood by the
public, and that evidence has been secured
showing the existence of widespread rebel
lion against the State laws and authorities,
and that the danger had become SO imminent
that nothing but the interposition of the mill
tary power Of the government could avert 1t.
The Presidents proclamation has embittered
the quarrel, and results alone must determine
the wisdom of that measure.
Georgia, on the contrary, appears deter
mined to punish her Ku Klux tn her own way,
without the interference Of federal aid. In
the upper counties of the State scores Of men
have been arrested by the local authorities o.
charge Of Ku Kluxism, and Georgia Juries
will show no favor to such as are provoo
guilty of acts which have brought so muo0
trouble upon the South.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING,

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway ana l8h street-
AGGRAvATIHG SAh-THH NERVOUS NAN.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner SOth st-Perform-
hnccs afternoon and evening-THK OCToRooN.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

that the Chicago calamity instantly touched
all hearts.
Not since the shot at Sumter have we wit
messed such q universal generosity In mems
breasts as toward the suffering city to whose relief
graph for week past, has been ireigSted. hour Dy
nopr, with continuous record OF goou gifts, Of
money ico and clothing sen. from al parts Of the
the days OF the Sanitary Commission.
The Golden Age throws out some curious
hints about the Church Of America. A dis
tinguished Episcopal clergyman, 1t says,
remarked to us the other day that America
seemed to be feeling after Church, and If
the leaders of the Episcopal Church had the
wisdom to meet the opportunity they might
make that the Church of America" This
does not agree with the fears 30 often ex-
pressed by Protestant papers and echoed from
Protestant pulpits that the future "Church
of America" was destined to be under the
direction Of His Holiness the Pope Of Rome.
The New York Tdblet-Catholic organ
manfully and Christianly calls for ''help for
the desolated city," and says:-
Our beloved Archbishop, anxious TO have the
Catholic people OF New York subscribe as Dody 70
relief Of Their IeSw II ali the
Churches OF the city for Sunday, the 3D. In order
that every member OF his mock ricn ana Poor may nay
give what they can for 80 holy SO chartaDIe an oD
| iect This COLLECTION was announced on SUNDAY, tno
iStn. 40 tnat all Catholics in New York, VINO can
anord TO Qive even . little, may 80 10 cnurcn on
ne xt Sunday to-day prepared 70 40 tne.r dutJ ~
| TINS case Of dire and most urgent necessity
The FreemGn's Observation-Disclosures out
in strong appeal for relief for the seven
burned Catholic churches Of Chicago, includ-
] ING the pro- Cathedral, With iN ten 70 dfteeu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

Adispatch from Richmond, dated yesterday,
is published in the Washington Chronicle,
which says that about half the delegates
Of the Virginia Radical Convention had arriv-
ed, and that resolutions denouncing the pre-
sent system OF excessive taxation sustaining
the free school system, and arraigning Governor
Walkers administration for designed neglect
in this respect urging and encouraging immi-
grafton denouacing the Democratic party as
the party of Kukluxism ; demanding the sup
preston Of that organization and heartily
sustaining the present Administrations; will be
offered and undoubtedly adopted Hope is
expected in this dispatch that there will be
harmonious action though it is added there
are discordant elements present which may
be Settled outside of the Convention This
Convention meets to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Old Things have Passed Away.

is at least true OF tho old method Of ,real,y -
long abused and ;nrch abused human bodya b"
is no longer considered wise I" ru. Il pstjar,
the torture in order TO cure him a. a t;,aa:s
which pain is already undermining the ryero;s
Of his system. True science range, its"lr Or T.
side of nature, and cndcavors to assist her in h.
fight against disease. This is the province :,
HoStettrrS Stomach Bittcrs, the mos. approy,
tonic ever advertised in this country. /; ma.
be recommended as a fall medicine, par cscy
lence for it is in the fall that bilouSncsS DIX.
pcpsia and malarious feverS are especially pr.y
alent The frame, exhausted By the heat, ,
summer, is relaxed and feeble at its close. ~
requires, we may say demands, Arti!cia! ASS,
ance. Afford it that assistance in occusvu,
doses Of Hostcttcr's Stomach Rittcrs, and Il,
evils referred to may BE- escaped. Throughou
the far west, and on the >teamlng al!uvial Of 4.
Southern rivers all the varieties Of perioii..
fever are probably rife to-day. Had rouri-
Hostetter BittrrS been commenced by the 81
Ierers q month, i. e before tie unhealthy seas
set it, seven-eighthi of them would in all proj4
bility be in their usual health at the pcr,eL,
time. SO much tor want Of forecast. s. mus
for not keeping in the house, and using daiyth
best Safeguard against epidemic and crden
tevers.
As tiochs OF ilnpostcrs and lmtat"f, arc tryiL
t. follow in the wake OF The great America
remedy. therefore BE- sure that The artrc 80
buy i genuine and verified by the proper trsJ
marks. The true article can only be obtN!ic
in bottler. Beware Of thu spuriou, bitter, 80,
by the gallon or IN Erg. sep - -eDlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1871.
The NATIONAL COMMERCIAL CONVENTION,

THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL CONVENTION,
in Baltimore, yesterday, was principally occu-
pied in appointing the regular committees and
in referring the different subjects proposed for
consideration to these committees. Of the Viz
GINA delegates T. S. Bocock was placed on the
Committee on Railroads; on Internal lines Of
Water communication, S. c. Darlington; on
Public Lands and immigration, S. H. Moffet;
Oh Domestic Commerce. B. B. Vaughn; on
Foreign Commerce, George ". Grice; on Fl
nance and Taxation, L. Fraysier; on American
Commerce and Ship Building, G. c. Wedder-
burn; on. State Inspections, l.. D. Crenshaw;
on Mineral and Mining interests, R. W. No
land, Resolutions were introduced in favor Of
removing Instructions from the Rappahannock:
James, and Appomattox rivers in Virginia.
Mr.. Daniel H. London, Of New York, submit
Ted the draft Of bill Incorporating 'The Gov
ernor and Managers of the Excheoder of the
United States of America, the capital to be
one hundred millions of dollars divided into
shares of one thousand dollars each. Mr.. Mac
cabe, Of Arkansas, proposed that the money
paid into the U. S. Treasury as a tax Oh cot
ton should be refunded to the planters and
thereupon MIR. Negley, Of Pennsylvania, pro-
posed that all excise duties paid on coal should
be refunded to the miners. A report from a
committee on the subject was made recon-
mending the improvement o. the navigation OF
the Mississippi river
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

To-day the New York Radical State Con
vention meets at Syracuse, for the purpose of
nominating the State ticket and proclaming
the platform of the party for the coming No
vember election. A fierce war of factions RACES
in the party. The Baltimore Gazette says,
"FaistaA' famous Buck basket did not turn
out more unpleasant mass of dirty linen than
that which the rival Republican factions in
New Y ork are just now engaged iii washing in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

Gen Butler, in Massachusetts,, seelus inclined,
at present, to be candidate for Governor OF
atstate, whether he isnominated by the Radi-
cal Convention or not. Gen. B. in speech de-
livered yesterday at Worcester compared the
treatment which he has received in the cain
paign from the newspapers, to the abuse be-
slowed, upon Jesus Christ, quoting literally
from the Bible, and said he had no doubt that
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two
years ago they had Springfield Republican,
&C." This is sheer blasphemy-and should
have been rebuked on the spot, even by MS
own friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

The Ku Klux trials at Raleigh were going
on yesterday. 1t is added number Of all
us have been proved" From the newspaper
accounts, the proceedings against the accused,
have been characterized by harshnesi on the
part Of the Judge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

Mr.. Reverdy johnson has published, in pam
phlet form, a reply to recent speech of Sir
Rounded Palmer, in the British House of Com
mons on the Washington treaty and the Ala
bama claims. Mr., j. has great confidence that
the decision of the Geneva arbitration will be
favorable to the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

1t is as hard to get at the truth about public
occurrences in England ms it is sometimes in
this country. Witness the following:-
"A special cable dispatch to the World from
London says: Mr. Disraei in his speech at
Hughenden today declared the Queen was
physically and morally incapacitated from reign
ing any longer. The CONSERVATION is so great
that some journals will suppress this portion OF
the speech Others, however will publish it. I"
immediately succeeding this paragraph, We
find this cable dispatch in the foreign news
Mr. Disraeli, at banquet at Hughenden,
proposed toast to the Queen, and accomran
led it with ferycnt eulogy of her majesty.
Her duties, he said, were excessive, and no
Englishman had such complete control Of the
political traditions Of the country as its Sow
ereign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

1t is reported, says the Washington Patriot,
that combined effort is to be made upon Con-
gress this winter to induce it to pass DE
c!aratory Act affirming the right of women
to vote, and that this pressure is to come from
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff and those who SYM
pathize with the woman suffrage movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

y correspondent of the n. York Herald,
writing from Richmond, gives an account of a
shocking outrage recently committed by some
desperate colored man upon Mrs. Perry, Of
Greenbrier county, West Virginia, and also OF
the beating of her husband and son, and daugh'
ter The rufians were pursued and caught it
is said. and sent to Jail in Monroe county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

The joint commission for the adjustment Of
claims, other than the Alabama provided for
by article - of the Treaty Of Washington, met
for organization at the State Department yes
terday. No business was transacted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

In consequence of the public order given by
her husband to Mrs. Spencer, President Of the
Woman's Club in Washington, not to accept
again the Office of President of the club, and
her refusal to obey the order, temporary
separation between the persons named, has
taken place. Much laughter and gossip. Mrs.
S. says that at her marriage she had the word
''oheE" omitted from the ceremony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

CaptainJ. j. B. Walbacb, ex-Leut. Of the
I. S. Navy, and son Of the deceased General
Walbach, of revolutionary fame, has been miss
ing since September s. On that date he called
at the house of a gentleman who resides in
Brooklyn. Since that time diligent search has
failed to reveal any trace of the missing man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

J. O. A. Fellows. of New Orleans, who has
been elected Chief Of the knights TEN par in
The Y. s. by the Grand Conclave assembled
in Baltimore, commenced his career in life as
the law reporter of the New Orleans Picayune.
He studied law while connected with that paper
and has risen to high position at the Louis
ieno har
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

Western distillers, it is said, have recently
invented new system Of manufacturing whis-
key. by means Of which a peculiar strength and
odor are impaired to the product, highly in
furious to the health Of the consumers, and
certainly not credilable to those engaged in its
sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

a man in Washington has been fined fifty
dollars for cruelty beating and otherwise NAL
treating his horse which was unable to pull
up u steep grade heavily loaded cart
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

The report about the political movements
of Senator Lewis and others in relation to what
are called "carpet-baggers, is denied i'll some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

\ magnificent central depot, intended for
the Joint occupancy Of the New York Central
and Hudson River, New York and Harlem,
and New York and New Haven Railroad
Companies, in New York city, will be formally
opened October ?. The vast building covers an
area of more than FIVE acres
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

1t is reported and believed that the yellow
fever is prevailing 10 New Orleans, though
the newspapers say nothing about it. There
we're five fever deaths in Charleston Yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27

On Marriase.-Essays for Young MrG ,
great social evils ard abuses, which intrrt.f
with marriage, and ruin the happiness OF thoa.
ands-with sure means If relief for the rtri.
and unfortunate. diseased and dcbilitatcd ~.
in sealed letter envelopes. free Of chargc
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS :,
south Ninth street, Philadelphia Pr
Philadelphia, Pa, sep 2-d&tw'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-27
ItuM MISSIONERS SALE OF EALUA
RLE ZEAL. ESTATE IN EAlREAS

INuMM ISSIONERS SALE OF EALUA-
" BILE REAL ESTATE IN FAIRFAX
COZ NTI.-By virtue of a decree oft the Circuit
Court of Fairfax county, pronounced at the June
term. 1850, in the suit Of Grays"ns adIninistra-
tor ". LANES J. Love and others, the under
signed, commissioner III said decree named
will, Oh MONDAY, the It'll day ui November,
1871, that being Circuit Court day, offer for sale,
/" the highest bidder before the door Of the
Court House Of Fairtat county, at - clock m,
that valuable TRACT OF LAND, lying on tho
Germantown road, in said county, about four
miles west of Vienna station, and on which Mr.
S!nkfeld resides, containing ASS ACRES. This
land is improved BY q new FRAME Dwell
LING, with other buildings; has an album HEsaaa.t
dane" of wood j. finely watered, and the gaaSsaL
soil susceptible Of easy and rapid improvement
Terms: One-tcnth Of the purchase money in
hand on the day of sale, liable to be forfeited
should tho purchaser fail 10 complete his pur-
chase the residue in three equal insta lInents,
payable at six, twelve and eighteen months, with
interest from the day Of sale, to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser, and the title to be re-
tanned until the last payment is made. Stamps
and deed at the cost Of the purchaser.
MATTHEW HARRISON, Com. al Sale.