davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
.1he Mcmphis 1ppeGl cOntriyes to economizo
the truth after this amazing fashion:

1he McmphiS appeal contriyes to ecOnomizo
the truth after this amazing fashion:
"The protectionst in Pennsylvania clamors for high
duty on Iron In Hcw-England, lac is eager for bunp
ing taIil on Cotton and WOoen fabrics; in Louisana,
ho has sweet tooth for large per cent Sugar. II
the Pennsylvania Protecionist Is asked whether ne is
wiling TO extend his principle Of Protection to the Cot
ton and Woolen fabrics OF NewEngl.nd, and tax the
great masses Of the Keystone State fifty Per cent
wearing apparS for the benefit of tie YANKEES, he viii
scout the kchemo with indignation for its inequality and
cnormity SO, too, the Louisiana sugar and the
Ncw-Eug.and manufacturer would denouuce Sugar
and Iron tariff as ychementy tariff for
their own benefit would be denounced by the
Pennsylvania ProiectiOnls Thus the ProtectOnist in
each locality is prompt 70 rtpudGc the principle IN crery
application Of but The Hdcd for his ospeciat
beacdL Such is the intense, iib,ral, and exclusive
sclnsness TO which Protection makes its appeal Ii has
cathDlcity Of aim instinct; il has breadth Of
bfren,cnce; It has nationality OF purpose policy;
narrow IL &C. scope; Il is contompdbly local; it can
not look beyond its immediate duDghill its vision
may pos IDLY extend single State but II It looks
beyond IL casts its eyes from Pennsylvania to MasSa
cusetts or from Massachusetts, to Louisiana and IL re-
pudiates its principle with miserly selhshness."
That chap may take the hat.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

The Country will await, with perfect conf
d.nce. the verdict Of the San Domingo Com
,n sion, which (uDless the gallo now rising
should hinde1) is to sail this morning. The
President has done himself great credit by
.eciiugf for members of this Commission gentle
Jntn of unquestioned integrity and entire inn
plrtiality. Mr. Sumner has on it one Of his
mo tGUste friends. al Republicans loDR
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

ten times as much goes into the Treasury Tor
duties thereon. OF course, whilo our consumers
pay about the same as in 1860 tho foreign pro-
ducer gets less per bushel and the ship-o"ner
is obliged to accept lower freight "IhatS
what q tho matter"
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

N. jules Fayre complains to Earl Granville
That he ,anno, attend the European Confer
,:.~e because Of tAe German bombardment.
Who knows bu, the bombs of the Germans
wcr, intended to explode the Congress which
,r-ea'"as 10 interfere with their plans by III
c,.n5r.,ve propositions CO. imperfect peace
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

A public meeting in the interest of the Ma
toual Association for securing the Of
God I'm the Constitution OF the United States held
last evening in the Reformed Presbyterian Church,
Duicldst, Brookyn the pastor, the Rev MI WUodsde,
Presiding Addresses were made by the Row AT Bogss
aud the Row David Steele d. d.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

The u1omiEation OF Henry Wilson is q
matter &. cJurse but it VIII, none the less
De- aocert-d as a deserved compliment 10 a
futA.l senator and fitting exhibition by the
oil BY sLalc OF her usual political wisdom.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

The safe arrival of the steamer City OF
UrcoE.yn, though in disabled condition, at
Queenstown, will relieve many fears enter
t,.1ed IN his city by friends of passengers on
board
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

There lr1s whisper that Mr. Tweed no
loecr drinks 50 much of his usually faithful
s.iviur. lie Mayor of NewYoTk, as OF old
Tl. tfr when honest men get their dues may
a..tr g., 5r approaching.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
Rrsiress Nol)1cs.

invalila or Dyspeptics can eat with immunity
sp s lis roN asry made With DooIIls YEAsT POWDER
s.frIg Oh mica W. pure
hy uoashug For sale BY GToeers eeneni5 Depot "
NcTst
BA7CnrLOR's HAIR DYE.-The best in the
vord hsnness perfect Applied at Factory No 10
bonds. sod e,os. where.
WnrllrE g. WmsON's SEWING MACHINE,
tlg - conner fo b. paying $50 Govn, and
sh mt e1'n charge Alchres to lci T. LAl,.
TUUE,r0N's lyORY-PEAKL TOOTH POWDER
n rr>r snl bsu'sos tie teeth SOL by Drugs sS dna
PFC, Goods Dealer. Pice 25 and 81 cents bottle
Cow M1YrR-Complete-T greatest sue
cess Strike fora oftace CoLviS BRo' 4Sl BroeuHsy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LINES.
ss Broadway. ~. T.; lt CA0tuas fbLg 81 C4ens| Boston
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
TERliS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY IE,prNr. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFM-Wl NIY IRmUNF, Mail subscribers, 81 per an.
MEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, g per aunuul.
Advertising Rates.
DAr1y Trrl.I,>I S0c. 4Oc 5oc 55c and 81 per line.
SIAfl-WTlIY 1MBUNT. y and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY I.lBUNE, g., %, and S. per line
According % position IN The paper.
Terms cssh in advance.
Address TnE TRIBUNE. NowYOrk.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

Advertisements for this weeks ssue Of THE
vr.I Tur>E be hanie in To-Day. Price - per iae
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

Mr. HOWELL 0iep, IOwaj from the I0mmTtce on
granting pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the
War of 1872 and the widows OF deceased soldiers and
sailors. .
provides placing the pension ron s surviving officers and en-
volunteers, utT
naval service Of the United States. who served consecUiyey three
months in the 1872 who lOaoab discharged Aad Aso
tbe vidoa of fsuchso and sail
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
THE MORMON CRISIS.
Arrest Of an Apostolic Editor.

SALT LAKE, Oct. Z, 1870 p. N.-Geo. Q.
Cannon, Editor and Apostle, and Henry w.
Lawrence, of the firm of Kimball Il Law
renee, Ascending Mormon or Geddite, and
prominent merchant, have both just been
arrested by United States Marshal Patrick,
and held for appearance at this term of the
court. The charge in both cases is laSciv-
iOus Culpability under the Utah statute.
Thos. Hawkins arraigned to-day before
Judge Mexican, on an indictment for
adultery growing out Of polygamy, the
charge having been made by his first wive;
he pleaded not guilty, and the United States
attorney gave notice that he would be ready
for trial on Monday.
There was vehement and incendiarv
talk in the tabernacle this evening, princi-
pally by Mckenzie, one of Brigham Young's
secretaries.
1t is expected that the defense as to the
charge against Brigham Young and Mayor
Wells, will be that these extra women are
the wives of defendants, whereupon q
charge of bigamy will be presented and
proven under the Congressional law,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08

The House yesterday declined to inter
tere with the sale Of the delinquent rail-
roads. 1t was urged with very considerable
force by the friends ofthe Senate resolution
that the interests Of the stockholders re-
quired that the sale should be suspended.
But the majority of the House by their vote
expressed entire confidence in the discretion
with which the Commissioners were en-
trusted by leaving the matter exclusively to
them under the decree of Chancellor East.
As an evidence of the correctness of this
judgment of the House, we may state that
the Commissioners rejected all the bids
offered yesterday. The advertised roads
are still Imsold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08

men of silk embroidery, premium to Mrs.
c. II. Brown, Nashville.
W. A. Benson & Co., special premium
for best pair rag carpets, premium to Mrs.
Wash. Weaver, Madison Station.
Grover & Baker, special premium fer the
best specimen of work on Grover & Bakers
sewing machine, premium to Mrs. II. c.
Ross.
Charles Richeimer & Especial premium
for best handmade tidy, premium to Mrs.
L. Scales.
J. c. Wharton, special premium for gen
tleman's slippers, premium to Mss A. jack
son.
Vain 81 Walker, special premium for best
needle work by girl under fifteen years,
premium to Miss H. J. ROsenheim, Nash
vile.
J. b. Williams, General Agent, for best
specimen of fancy and fine stitching on the
Wilcox & Gibbs machine, premium to Mrs.
S. V. Fulgham, Nashville.
j. b. Williams, special premium for best
display of family work on Wilcox & Gibbs
machine, premium to Mrs. Horace Scales,
h6Safd q SOuIe, speca premium, FOR
best infants robe made on Wheeler & Viii
son machine, premisn, Mrs. 10. W. Fisher;
for best shirt made on Wheeler & Wilson
machine, premium, Mrs. A. 7. Robertson,
Davidson county.
John Mcdonnell, special premium for
sewing on Florence machine, premium,
Miss j. Smith, Louisville.
Mrs. NJ. Miller, special premium for shirt
by girl under fourteen years, premium, Miss
Z. GroOms, Sumner county; for best en-
broidery in cotton by girl under fourteen
hast mt
knit hose, premium, Mrs. Tom Stringer,
Sumner county; for best children's hose,
premium, Miss +. GrOOms, Sumner county;
for best crochet work, premium, Miss Z.
Grooms, Sumner county.
Treppard & Co., special premium best
leans, premium, Mrs. A. Barney, Summer
county.
Gordon Il Rankin, special premium, suit
Jeans made by lady, premium, Mrs. John
King. williamson
j. b. Carpenter & Co., special premium,
best stitching on Singer machine, first pre-
MUM, Mrs. Massengale, Nashville; second
premium, Miss Ellen Cross, Chattanooga.
b. H. Cooke * Co., special premium for
best power loom jeans, premium, Lebanon
Wooden Mills.
Fancy basket, wire, entered by Miss Julia
Putnam, is commended for special notice.
The case Of fancy candles, entered by
Mrs. George Greig, Of Nashville, was much
admired by every one, and was one Of the
best displays in that line ever before seen
here, and was not whit behind the best
French.
ManlOve and Richards, special premium
for the hest display OF woven goods on hand
loom. In consequence Of technicality In
entering, it has been decided to award both
contestants a premium, viz: Mrs. John
Stringer, Sumner county Mrs. 4. Barry,
Summer county.
A G. Adams, special premium TO the lady
taking the greatest number Of premiums in
the textile department. premium, Mrs. John
Stringer, Sumner county.
There were over 800 entries in this de
partment, and il was the finest and most
expensive display ever made here,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
ST. LOUIS.

Another Radical DefauIter---s25O,OO 900
Gone.
ST. Louis. oct. 7t-Suit was commenced
to-day I'm the United States District Court
nqainst Barton Able, formerly United States
Collector for the First District Of Missouri,
and his sureties for about $25O,OOO, al
legged to he unaccounted for by him as a
Government agent. Mr.. Able's bond was
for SlOO.ONN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
1t Is to be noted that credence table IS

1t is to be noted that credence table i
lawful.
The committee further recommend tina
a canonical provision be made as to the dres
appropriate to clergymen ministering in
congregation, and that the only vestment
declared TO be appropriate to clergymen 5,
to minister are, first, for bishops, the presen
Episcopal robes. Second, for all ministers. ;
white surplice, black or white stole, ;
black cassock, not reaching below the an
kles, black gown and bands.
And they also recommend that provision
be made:
i. That on occasions of services where
expediency or the necessity Of health NAV
require it the university cap may be used.
2. That candidates for orders who are
licensed to act as lay readers may use the
academical gown.
3. In addition to the canonicaI proyi-
sions now recommended, and in considera-
ton of the fact that nothing can be 50
| plainly set forth but that doubts NAV arise
! in the use and practice of the same. the
committee further unanimously recommend
that some action may be taken to carry out
in such manner as may secure its obsery-
ance the principle declared in the second
resolution sent to this house by the House
of Clerical and Lay Deputies at the Gene
rol Convention of 1868, to-wit: That in all
matters doubtful a reference should be
made to the ordinary, and no changes shall
be made against the cody counsel and
judgment of the bishop.
In conclusion the Committee recon-
mends the adoption of the following reso-
luton.
Resolved, That this report be communi-
Gated to the house of clerical and Lay dep
uties.
Resolved, That the house Of lay and
clerical deputies cOncurring, a joint COM
mittee, consisting of three bishops, three
presbyters and three lay men be appointed
to whom shall be referred, with directions to
report to this Convention at as early a
day as practicable, such cannons as they
may deem necessary in the premises. All
OF which are respectively submitted.
ALFRED LEE,
j. WILLIAMS,
T. N. CLARK,
W. II. ODENHEIMER,
j. B. KERFooT.
Action Of the House of Bishops.
Accompanying the foregoing report are
Bishops:
Resolved, That in the gravity of the sub
ject and its bearings, this House is unpre-
pared for immediate action on the report
submitted by the Comhittee on Ritual Uni
tormity, without previous consideration of
the same in joint committee of the houses
in convention.
Resolved, The house of clerical and lay
deputies coucurring, that joint committee
be appointed for the consideration of the
above named report of the Committee of
the House of Bishops concerning the ritual
and to report If any, and if any, what action
may properly be take in the premises?
The report from the Committee on Ca
mons against reducing the number of depu-
ties in the house was concurred in.
The memorial by Mr.. Rollers, of Texas,
for the appointment of a missionary bishop
for portion of the diocese of Texas was
to the Committee on Canons.
The convention adjourned till Monday at
ten O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
GREAT BRITAIN.
international Copvr,rbts-

LONDON, Oct. IA newspaper war on
literary piracy is in progress here. Ameri-
can publishers of British publications are
denounced, and an international copyright
is universally demanded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
SPAIN.
The Moresco Rebellion.

MADRID, Oct. 7.-Sagosta favors a
radical policy by the new government.
Advices received from Mellilla state that
the revolt Of Kobyles menaces only the do
minions of Turkey, who sent troops to re-
store order. The Spanish garrison viii not
act unless insult is offered them. The
cause of the outbreak was the establish
ment Of a Moorish custom-house on the
coast.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
BALTIMORE.
Another Radical EmbezzIer.

BALTIMORE, Oct. In the U. ). Dis.
trict Court to-day the jury, in the case OF
Gen. Bowman. late Deputy Collector, charg-
ed with embezzlement, rendered verdict
Of guilty on the four first counts OF the in
dictmsnts, and not guilty on the fifth. Sen
tsnca deferred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
SAN DOMINGO.
The British Lion Aroused.

PORT AU PRINCE, Sept. %, via HA-
vANA, Oct. lit is reported that the re-
cent visit of the British Charge D'Afairs, of
this Capital, to Santo Domingo, was for the
purpose of looking into the scheme for the
annexation of that Republic to the United
States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
TEXAS.
democratic Successes in the Election.

Democratic Successes n Ihe EItcIIUH'
JEFFERSON, Texas, Oct. I'm the
second district, Conner, Democrat, has 23l
majority in two counties, the others not
Lizard from.
GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. in the first
district five counties are heard from. Hern-
don, Democrat, has net majority of 325.
In the third district five counties are heard
from. Midding Democrat, has a net ma
ioritv Of $50. In the fourth district twelve
counties are heard from, Hancock has a
net majority Of 1852.
The quarantine at Galveston against New
Orleans has been raised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08

SEVERE REGULATIoNs.-The Hindoo
bible forbids woman to see dancing, hear
music, wear jewels, blacken her eyebrows,
eat dainty food, sit at a window, or view
herself In mirror, during the absence of
her husband.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
Widespread Alarm and Warlike Prep.
arati0ns.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. II, via MArA-
AoRAs, Oct. 2.-Juarez was installed Pres
ldent last night amidst great excitement
There are rumOrs of a change in the cabi-
net. All is quiet here. The presidents
message is conciliatory but firm. Ii recon-
mends material Improvements, the building
OF railroads, the protection of the coast and
sanctions, making treaties with foreign
nations. The President has a majority of
Congress. Another revolution, however,
has begun in the State of Neuva Leon.
Gen. Pedro Martinez has pronounced for
Galllna against the Juarez government aDI
State authorities. Several other chieftr,ins
have Joined the movement. Their COM
bined forces are said to be marching on
Camargo and Matamoras with a view of
occupying the custom houses on the from
tier.
The first step taken BY the authorities of
Neuva Leon, was to throw into prison all
the employees of the Federal Government.
1t is expected that the revolution will be-
come general. The Matamoras frontier is
yet quiet. Gen. Polaire Cortinas has issued
proclamation urging fight for Juarez.
"reat preparations are making at Matamo-
ras Tor defense. All the cavalry has left for
the 'front.'. There is great excitement re-
ported from all parts of Mexico.
Fight with American Vessels.
In the quarrel between the Captain of the
vessel Brothers and the Mexican authorities.
the captain and crew of the Harvest Home
came to the aid of the Brothers. Several
Mexicans were killed. The captain and
crews of both vessels left in the Harvest
Home, abandoning the Brothers, which was
taken possession of by the American Con-
sui.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
Another Gigantic Product Of Raai.
caLfsm.

New YORK, Oct. IA correspondent Of
the Times writing from Washington says
that gigantic Indian fraud has just been
unearthed by Secretary Delano. Several
well known Indian officials of the last Adj
ministration, among whom is one Ex-
Commissioner of Indian Affairs implicated
in a scheme which involves over 1900
acres land, valued at upwards of $50, 600.
The Secretary has had special commission
of the Interior Department probing the
matter. The most startling developments
are anticjuafad. = - 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
The Algerian Agitation.

The continued agitation in the Algerian
possessions of France, causes a feeling of
uneasiness lest the Government may not be
exercising the necessary vigilance and en-
ergy, in suppressing the troubles which it
is feared may grow to such proportions, as
m ransn SnrioI,s nr'har~~~--,ss-.s ~.S
pense, or even the abandonment of the col
ODv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
BAVARIA.
Interpellating Religion.

MUNICH, Oct. 7.-FOrty-seven members
of the party of progress have interpellated
the government concerning the Church
question, and an early reply is promised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
A Fight with American va.s.,.
FRANCE.
Rossel's Fate-Bonaparte I

Rossefs Fate-BOnaparte Intrigues.
PARIS, Oct. THE Court Of Revision
to which the case of Rossel was appealed
has judged him guilty, and declared he has
incurred the penalty of death.
The Republican Journals of this city de-
mand of Theirs that he take prompt and
vigorous action for the suppression of Bona
mario consnira ciae
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08

The President has appointed as Commits
sioners to the Centennial Anniversary OF
American Independence at Philadelphia in
1876, Robert LOwery, of Iowa, and w. F.
Prosser, of Tennessee.
The President to-day signed the postal
treaty between the German Empire and
the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
WASHINGTON.
Enormous Indian Frauds Unearthed

The Raleigh Ku-Klux Trisls-A U. 8
Marshal Arrested.
WASHINGTON, Oct. North Carolina
intelligence states that on Thursday war
rant was issued for the arrest Of the States
Marshal, Carlow, and his deputy, for the
illegal arrest and Imprisonment Of eight cit
liens, and that the editor of the Sentinel
was arrested yesterday on the charge of
impugning the Marshal on account Of his
duties. He was held for trial.
- Presidential.
The President this morning received bust
ness calls. The English Episcopal clergymen
of the Baltimore convention paid their re-
spects.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
FOREIGN.
MEXICO.

Juarez Observation-Disclosures ReVO.
luton.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
THE CONNOLLY TRAGEDY.
MARRYING Tor MONEY! TERRIBLE MIS-
TAKE--DOMEsTIC MIsERY-MURDER AND

MARRYING Tor MONEY--h TERRIBLE MIS-
TAKE--DoMEsTIC NIsERY-MURDER AND
SUICIDE.
Correspondence Of the Buffalo Courier.
Notwithstanding the declaration of the
coroncrs jury, that the suicide of DR..
Connolly and the murder of his two chill
dren is attributable to an attack of acute
insanity, and the now wcll-known fact
that the unfortunate man was subject to
attacks of this kind, it is still said by some
that intemperancc WAS Mt the bottom of all
the tragic work. | have converscd with
several persons who knew DR.. Connolly
very well, and all repudiatc the AS
sumption that he was incorporate. The
true secret of the terrible act he commit
ted could be found in quarter that has
not been explored. Many men are driven
to desperation by trouble with their wives,
and, from all that has been told me,
Judge that DR.. Connolly was one of them.
1t is in great part the old story of marry
ing for money. DR.. Connolly married the
daughter of II women who had amassed
much wealth, but whose social position
was low. He married her because she was
likely to bring him money, and she mar
ricd him for his social advantages. The
usual and almost inevitable consequen ces
| IOllOWcu. nc uOctOr, though IN Soou
practice was constantly made to feel that
he was not the financial head of his home.
His wife-when she had become his wife
proved to be anything but an agreeable
helpmate. Chickering's were frequent be-
tween them, and the wife, as strongheaded
women generally do, madc their house too
hot for domestic comfort. Although they
had been married only few years an es-
arrangement had sprung up, and friends
began to nod their heads and say they
knew how it would be. 1t was not i'm
probable that the want of feeling shown
by his wife aggravated the nervous disor.
der, from which the doctor had frequently
suffered, and brought on such q condition
of mind that he did not care, as people
often say, whether he died or not
yet he was not wholly without blame fol
the domestic miseries he endured. liz
married woman whose characteristic,
were utterly unsuited to his, mainly be
cause she had money. Very soon afte
the marriage he discovered that grea
mistake had been made, but it was too lat,
then Tor remedy. The terrible TRAGEDY
of Sunday evening was not a consequence,
of inteml erance, but of the error so offer
made of marrying to be well off. AnC
there are hundreds of families in New Yorl
whose. days are rounds of irritating misery
resulting from causes similar to that which
led DR.. Connolly to self-murder and tn,
slaughter of his children.