davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

Return and DLsbanding OF the FlOrt-
da Excursion - Complimentary
Action of the ExcursiOnists-lnl-
pressiOns Derived from the Run
through the South.
Correspondence of the Union and American.
JEssuP, Ga, April 1.-The Florida ex-
eursion was disbanded this morning, the
tourists parting here, some going by
way of Macon and Atlanta and the re-
remainder by way of Savannah and Char
lesion, all bound for their respective
homes. A most excellent breakfast was
prepared for the excursionists at the Clary
House, by Mrs. Ann f. May, which was
a parting offering by the officers of the
Atisntic and Gulf and Jacksonville, Pens
acola and Mobile Railroads. After par
taking of their hospitality for the last
time, the delegates TO the General Ticket
Agents Convention and the invited guests,
the majority of whom were from the
West, held meeting for the purpose of
making suitable acknowledgment of the
courtesies and hospitality extended to
them on the entire route. MIR. w. T.
johnson, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent of the Illinois Central Railroad,
presided, and MIR. d. c. Brooks, editor of
the Chicago RGilIO0y Review, offered
the following, which was adopted by
unanimous vote:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09
GOOD LIFE.
SEwANEE.

lie liveth long who liveth well.
All else is life but flung away;
He liysth longest who can tell
OF true things truly done each day.
Then fill each hour with what will last !;
Buy up the moments as they go;
The life above when this is past,
Is the ripe fruit of life below.
Sow love, and taste its fruitage pure;
Sow peace, and reap its harvest bright;
Spv sunbeams on the rock and moor,
And find harvest home of light.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

Mrs. Brough, in communication to a
Milwaukee paper, says: 81 don't wish
my four daughters to be elbowed at the
polls by vile women; therefore l am
against woman suffrage"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

Mrs. Stanton said, in her recent lecture
at Pittsburg, that the Democratic party
was woman's best friend, and that the
Radical leaders care more for the negro
than the white woman. Loud applause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

An Irish schoolmaster recently inform
ed his pupils that the feminine gender
should be applied to all ships and vessels
afoat, except mail steamers and nlen-of-
war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

An old lady in Middletown, Conn.,, is
proud of her twenty hens, which have
collectively laid 499 eggs in the last three
months.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

The latest smart girl is Miss Middle
brook, of Maryland, who, although scarce
ly out of her teens, raised last year five
thousand cabbages. Christmas eve she
sold in Baltimore over 500 pounds of tur-
key, of her own raising, at 20 cents per
pound, and since the 10Th day of October
last she has knitted over three dozen pair
of socks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

The people of Wyoming Territory are
about to abandon female suffrage as both
mischevious and impracticable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09

A charming little dressmaker in Louis
vile has just inherited $4,000. She
don't ''dressmaken any more.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Commissioner of Claims.
Manner of Application, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09
PUBLIC WELLS.

ON WEDNESDAY, 18th OF APRIL
~ next, we will have our aTst Spring Sale OF
Lots in North Nashville, belonging to the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09
II e R NJ 9

Ten Per cent. cash; balance on one, two and
three years credit, with interest," but no security
required. Debts against the MeGavock estate viii
be taken in part or in whole Of purchases, both
from the company and the estate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-09
THE SOUTH.


The Season in FIorida-Emprove-
ments An Jacksonvlfse-rhe Pro
ducts and Trade of Fiorida-sOme
Hints 10 znvnsids-ExcursiOn 20
Green Cove sprlnxs-The 81. Johns
hRluar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16

4 so ss.ias Ts-u e. - sls.1g u. 49,. -. :
OAASa ;bet there WIS neyg aay EeeR -
asa IN azRsaslon. II Il great pteos q sleSs ~
william usaHvick vIl - saeA q 80
ARnoanoo1nenf oaEtaaR - tpaR'flp ena
CuraosIty. It d anteEstpea, hiss
CusAmHn,s onzaeemant tsrniRatsA e 4eees
the public win hare an, oppeE stAe heF
"a Heo NeytaSes, A SGuy HanqeEigs. Ne epth-
eru,s return 70 the American VIZ ~ GELS
$500 I'D enjoyed, nexs Monday eYsniss, - WHO'S
shonh alSo - EasBboAed Sd Ne lisb q novcl
sDd l.ToranI events Ja htW inapenainG. gAk come
dl.a hSs won lucrattve tana AbFoad Thsrs % no ooCs
.ion A. hasDeak for HIN RonerOus welcome heRo In
tSet directon We have 70 note tho confinnApee Of
fSbiiehod fAv0ntes Of me play-goinK pablo Mt
md Mrs F1orence have feapea an AbanGAat
SSrvaat OF success with tie ngw raD4 oe Eileen QEe"
Al the Grand Opera HOuSei and that play VII. Be
offered every evening 30 will Mr.. Daiyg at
the Fifth Avenue Theaten 90 Win NJ koxS AnnePW
D0mpty," at tho oymPC, 81 via T1e stsesn q New
closed win open again tonight when Mas Adn Rich
snond's vaudeville company via appear me menaee-
mont has been assumed By hr. John etetao1s Minnie
MARKS, described ~ 1.-The equestrian pr0dtgy may DO
Gus - hsre IL muc1 oastie and variety, n the
fisoeil1neOGs seiesegroSEs prOy,aeS SaS e,Sys.y
ShsSseT M. Isiahrws cSntiSues 70 Scs. fhs Usual
comic reFery sweeps on N tbs Minstrel Hall 81 chs San
FraDcisco brethren. receipts a the Pavilion Cfcus
on 5aturday night were Deo1 IS This lneladss gift OF
ESQ handed Into t1s rns. hY MEs n. a. Reagan Of No
Beekman-st, n. Y. Mr. pan Rce forwarded the total
rocelpts TO the Mayor q chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16
CHINA AND JAPAN.

FINANCIAL TROUBLES A SUBMARINE liable
STOLEN BY THE CHINESE.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 15.-The steamship
America from China and Japan, has arrived Inc chi
nese news Is unimportant.
Yokohama dates are up to the sd ulttmo.
The lssue Of coin by the mint has placed the Govern
ment IN an embarrassing position. forcing alterations
values and creating much trouble and loss 70 Foreign
merchants From january next no "kfnsaks" eOr
paper money! viii DO accepted in payments OF
duties An immense amount Of counterfeit kinos aiso
has appeared In the market The Chinese are exporting
silver coin as fest a. the Mint issue It. AcoordnR 70
an agreement with the Late Tycoon, the hH
waiiAn Governments has returned II japanese oy
the StAamAhip AmsriaA, whose term Of service OF "
years sugar 1sbOrer had expired One hundred ana
City preferred remain In HAyAna instead OF Accepting
q Tree passAge home Telsgraphie comma'
nicaton 4oetwesa Hong Kong and NaeAsAn
had beap utertered WITH the Ohlnsse having picked W
portion Of the oabA and stoen H. causing much moon
ve1ienee and expense 70 repasr H. These interruptions
threasen 70 become serious uress promptly ssoRped
The United States tgats oOlorade has been compelled
30 20 into dock, having struck . rock waie coming
through the inland sea- The late typhoon has proved
disastrous 70 shipping, especially in Chbess aess The
Janan broght full eAego Of tea mostly Ter the East
overland me mArct for higher grsdes Of Chinese gsas
wa rrm; for eonmsn, weaher RKchaRge At SsEs @en
The following IN edIOt Of the NkAdo read 70 oil The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16
The Gazette also has the following:
TIE IxTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

To the EdiFor Of the TTtonHe.
NR: The Democratic Convention for this Sen
ate District met at Tarytown last "Wednesday and re-
nominated VIM Cauldwen for q third term.
Senator Csudwen one OF the proprietors ana eoors
OF that organ of the drambop Democracy The Sunday
1Gr,,y For the two terms he has already been Sena-
Tor no has represented and served his newspaper the
ammany Ring the Boulevard contractors and the men
employed by them He has totally failed to represent
In egslaon the honest farmers, mechanics, manu1ao-
turors merchants and Others composing the
has had passed over 20 different bills for Bouevards
an Woscheser County, and increased the County ana
part OF the Ceuny-sO that tie rate Of taxation in
OF these year amounted TO nearly seven dollars on
inSa6itants TO the benefit Of the state Of Hewersey
30 persistent aud Boulevard advocate mas
81 RS He has been the plant tool Of Tweed
and the 1a6 &c ana Sss have ss @sae
Pected riso in value TO be produced by Bonleyards
and the annexation OF shs best part tv of West
he Svors and expects 70 have contaminated during Me
next term n the event Oh h now t
City Treasury for advertising alone In his dsreputable
$50 oeo in addition which he expects receive when he
succeeds in putting the appTOpTianOns 70 pay him
But no senator has ever been returned for
nIrd Ie1p, in ths DISTRICT, and Mr. Caldwell is not
likely e prove 5s n Ss sppSy
ton ss NlSS tSs ,HOn. Rns@ Il. Robertson Of
Bedford has Sssh ,o S15 4esd.ns e tSs
board Of supsFyisOEs County J1Sge an
ana Senate, and s EVEN HS has
IN SsS;s5 S4S or sss SSsS E@
P1dioSd The Democratic eapdidAte, by upward o. 200
ID the District and By 700 e ssS o sSs Re.
pa6Hssn party expect 70 redeem ne Legs.8s OF tns
siass Agt%S mon e. e: HSs5S 5000
WeStcEsster, Oct. ~. lS71. ... ~ y" p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16
HOW 10 REBUILD THE BURNED DISTRICT

70 the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: We have simple method by which to
build the walls of 1000 houses per week. and at an ex
pense but tHngy in Of the cost of wood struc
lures These walls substantially reproof as iron
and as strong stone The process Is covered by no
patent there secrets connected with 1t that
We are not willing to reveal. Nothing Is required
but o few skilled mechanics and sufficient
force Of common laborers The principal ma
terials for these structures found everywhere,
and nowhere In greater abundance than In the
Immediate vicinity OF Chicago. In view Of the ter
rble calamity which has befalen sister city we will
cheerfuy impart process to any respectable citizen
who will call at our Office during business hours and In
few days propose TO print pamphlet for Distribution
explaining our process. We also willing 70 publish
our method any newspaper that can spare the neccs
sary space for IT, We respectfully refer to Messrs J0nn
b. Shook and D. Hatch, architects, and others, as to
the practcabty OF what we here assert Very respect
fully, BANDAH 20.
October IA.
[Messrs Bandman Co. are well known to the build
ers and architects of this city enterprsing and ener
getc men, and admirable samples Of their work taTti-
Acal stone) may be seen at the New Central Railroad
Depot and in the grand stairway Of the Gilsey House
Twenty ninth-st. and Broadway.-Ed. Trt6une.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor OTHER snip He,os zee Second Pa0e.I

Steamshp City Of Baltimore (Br) Lochead Liverpool Oct 3 and
Queenstown with mdse and pass. TO John @. Dale
Steamship Manhattan Woodruff Charleston G., Oct IL, with
nds md pass II. K. Morgan l. Co. go
Steamship George Cromwell Capp, NeWOrans Oct ., with
mdse and pass. to H. B. Cromwell K Co.
Steamship C, Knight Johnson, Washington d. u, with dse
and Geo. b. Menick.
Steamship Beneor Wilmington NJ c. 10 hours With nde
andpa LOrillari Steamship Co
Steamship Niagara Smith Richmond City Point and Norfolk
with mdse md pass. Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Aushn Rector, New Beo with mdSe aud pa TO
Ferguson Wood
Fritz Rckel5 & Co. go ,
Nor Ludn0ton Newport Eng 81 days with rail
road iron 70 orders vessel 10 Wendt Tetens BOckmann .
Brig (of Scy) Mumfod LeghOrn 80 days, With
ndse 10 order; vessel 10 Geo y. Buley
Brig Almira. Shaw, Port johnson for Providence.
Brig Emma (of Cape Town. Nelson, Elizabeth H. July
90 via Table BaY Aug. H. with wool TO Tuttle 4 Co.
NJ Marre of BOobbay BoYnton Para 10 days with rub
Der and nuts to Co. vessel 10 B. J. Weinberg.
Abbie H. Brown (of Provnceowu) Higgins Aux Ces 20 days.
coffee Nones Co.; vessel to B. j. Weinberg
Kams Leembe Jacksonville P 10 days TO orer vessel 10
Warren liays 4 Go.
Bch Mantle COmstOck Cape Sable N g. with ash C. Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16

NIAy y q IsyF o. - III ''z .'T5' 80 % M :.
tellnf RP9yAt4 eaea tfe Na4& 1pA - nttS.pt thls
- ht4e.ns -. y 49,. 3 n q ~ y q E ~. ID.
Ina A4yth UNtxt&& I141H Benae0FiAl
Conyanfaoa Asad a EfnNf ~ 1870 "a
Tor gsnsfDf ssrnsk M IA 81 ~ sf,ii IA sstsrI Tss, e.
7 ~ = - = 80 ~ - -, ~Ioose o~s11A%'
CONVENTION IN uia u 6afadav va.aivsa t1.t An vtsv
.S.hs ,eS,,t, s,a ~ :. .-..- - -. - = 49,.
800 T.S - 49, w ~ " HscnAru z lawn
nOininstiOn SsziA1s kin ~ "''O - '-' ~
The Republicans Of thu yXIIId aanata Dis
trict have dominated Jsmoa a SraAa =, I.,.x.,a He
"a member OF thu praasna As.AfAns ~. ~ - ,.e.t
popular men p TIE Get aE1 ~ Hcnsst q he q popu-
ar VIA snen nen u 10 majority n the Legislature
MI Ii - - - - sas - - -
ator has hSe renofninaks ~ - payhs,s.as to ranre
- 4, 49, y Il - - ~SH.sf.-ves.e tSfsV,
close Senator Lewis tyU yeafs ago, had 80 majority
over Asher ~ EigeiA TIC present C0nrUfBf, but inAf
year Hoffman, had tlst Ralofity Gtil LNWise chAnoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16
THE FOLEY INJUNCTION SUIT - AMENDED
ANSWER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

ANSWER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Gen. Barlow has been served with the fol-
lowing papers in the appeal Of the Board Of Supervisors
and the other officers of the local government from the
decree of Judge Barnard in the Foley suit
men, cOnn6Ss fhe CITY q N:yYoIi and Peter sWeeDy'
9ssTHrsHS Please tale defendant.
s.s ' sps Term S.
Whereby ordered that ii: ?UpsOn sSnea on Ss y, d;y q
SEsf@S.ia Es Ss fS9in Oct
To Francis Barlow, plaintiffs attorney and t" Charles T.
bOT s n. Smsn answer The Super.
ysors and Mayor and other heads Of departments; nj
~ Ss sn s Ss
Ms9sR and sOTToV of S' S ., ma sA ol
Now Board Of Supervisors Of the County OF Newors oy
oOmau, its attorney and counsel and Tor amended answer
that the plaintiff s,. 1St s' sDa tgd to sc III:
Of the complaint said defendant pleads :he said Leg, defense ey T,y Of
contract S .S b .ds n nS se5
s s'; i&S s say s.
ever ta .s,sn . r. y
and oS county q EN- mount Of no"sy
,s. r.. '' Be sI.d aBG drsessd e % BY
Sp Of % q. State of ~ n eT
act % male provision be local government Of the City and County II
NewYOTF passed April 49, l and be 'e' apart and 'Pp00ns0
and tie ..d Board Of Supervisors denies tia. q II, members
tend or order 70 be paid claims against the County
amount than the which shall Dc set apart
y The Aforesaid Of AVpoonment during the year Sl Tor the
az The county government thereof Aoonanee
III The provisions OF the third section Of said statute
And The MD Board Supervisors denies Information aud belief
tbSt here alleged in the complaint
directly indirectly that sad Board or any o. m pemnen
epd 10 threaten perform Of the sets prayed 70 Dc eo
sIyersely 70 said Board lis member, or the pacne,
and he said Board SAYS that H. however, for any
parpOses stopping litigation grattyiEE ne r.
becomes necessary 70 me
n,npetp a. foos No 81 and 50 Of the printed uneoe oroe
neither the counsel sse any possible ooeeoo
enonng The doing that which the Board mus M no.
snd which good faith the Board and all b members Intend 20 90
Hwhereiere Ddgmen he form best sdopsed ~ tne
T'-' COINED 10 Corporation and Attorney for Des9daus
(.y and Conts OF YORK. A. DALEY Hall oeng gay
swo dsposes be President Of The Board o.
the sboVsahnsd defendant and that We ~ - ~ M n
10 the matters thrE sce % w
1 bshst and that % tbose n.teI ne esss, "
A. OAKnI HALL freaoens Dv.n VI o~P~-
svors 10 before ne tails iIth day Of sspenoer s.t ph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16
OHIO.


TIE VOTE OF HAMILTON COUNTY.
The Cincinnati papers of Saturday morning
have neither returns from the city from the county
on which they can venture TO depend The Gazette says
IL IA prctty certain that Creighton, Wilson, Falls and
Cochran Republicans elected to the Lower House
Of the Legislatures, and the probabilities are that Cen
Young Republican, is elected 10 the Senate
The Commercial says:
Calculations last night broughVabout the same result
IA predicted In our Thursday sse-hve Democrats ana
Hye Rnnubicans for the House, two Democrats ana one
Eennblicn Young for the Senate. The official figures
Inay give another Democrat IN the House But we pre-
dict nothn in this connection, for nothing but the OH
rial figures can settle One varOus questions Noyess
majority the city is l,792-NOyes, A'3oS MeCooA'
l2,6l3.
The Gazette also has the follOwing
Several lightning calculatOrs" were at work at the
ciA urns un late houFlAst night ana progressed
a. far az tho Fourteenth Ward. In their progress they
disoSred several errors IN the foOngs which we pub
Gsh fn lightning ealculators were very reCent as 10
fhe nature OF the nisakes but led to believe that
II win not he safe for any OF our friends to indulge In
violent demonstrations Of Joy or anguish until the pup
LEGATION of the Official count
THE VOTE OF CUYAHOGA COUNTY.
Cen Noyess majority in Cleveland was 2O96. and In
The county 5eee-Noyes II S8i McCoOk, $500 The Re
publican Legislative ticket received 9si4 for the most
popular Of its seven candidates, and 9O for the least
popular The highest vote for any candidate on the
oDes Legislative ticket was 077. and the lowest o6iS
he total vote Of the county for Governor Is 1860 Inc
total vote cast President In 1868 was 2O6b aud Gen.
Grants majority ASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16
DOMESTIC RELIEF.
AN APPEAL TO THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.

AN APPEAL TO THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-George H. Stuart
Of this city has received Geographic dispatch from Dr.
Robert Patterson Of Chicago enreatng him to organize
work similar to the Christian Commission to aid the sur
ferng who have been left homeless and penn
less the recent terrible conaGration in that city Mr.
Stuart recommends the Young Mems Christian AS
sociatons throughout the land organize ct once commit
to be forwarded immediately to ID. L. Moody,
Chairman Of the Relief Committee Of tho
The He" Committee Of which Mr.. Moody is chair
man embraces the following well known Christian men
+. cheney, and Major D. w. Whittle The Committee
has established its headquarters In the Seventh Presby
terrain Church. OF Jackson and PeOriass Chicago
Persons who prefer It may send money or supplies Tor
the Chicago Association TO Mr. Stuarts oh1ce. NO 10
Bankst, Philadelphia, who will forward the sape free
of expense.
CHICAGO REFUGEES CARED FOR AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-AbOut 100 more Chicago
refugees have arrived here and have been provided for
at the Rink aud the Malauphy House. The cash sub
scrptons amount to $4,000 and the soliciting com
mites are still actively at work. All provisions now in
store here will be shipped Immediately and large lot Of
medical and hospital supplies will be sent at once. The
ladies' committee very active in making and collect
ing clothing for the women and children providing en-
poyment for those here and properly caring the sick
and distressed. Many have already found employment
and places will be secured for more, Doth male anu
female.
The following contributions were reported by
telegraph during the past two days from the places
named:
A-Sacramento has already sent 10000 for
the relief Of Chicago Oakland will send $4,000, and
other towns in proportion. Nearly everybody In San
Francisco is giving least two days salary. Many y-
cry stables stores photograph galleries. &c. are giving
the entire receipts for day over 100000 has already
been realized Chinese merchants gave 81 800 unsolicited
FORT SCOTT, Kansas-Eighteen carloads corn, sweet
potatoes, -four, &c, forwarded . 49,
QUINCY, nl.-General subscriptions, $1,000; TOUR car
loads OF clothing forwarded
ALLENTOWN. Penn.-Genera subscriptions, 5000.
PITTsBURGH-Co Contributions from the banks, $4,000.
SING sING-Cftizens' meeting, $1,000.
NHWHAyEN-The collections In the churches, yester-
day amounted to nearly 5000; contributions thus far
SALT LAKE CITr.-General subscriptions thus far,
t25,0OO.
UTIcAIncludng collections In the churches, yester-
day. the relief fund will amount to 10000.
BANGoR Me-The collections in the churches, yeser-
day swell the total contributions to about n 600
PHILADRLPHIA.-The aggregate Of cash subscriptions
for Chicago on Saturday, the l4tn was sts ncuolng
the following items: 1900
Nayor Co, rOn merchants 200 Conn Atenas ~
Philadelphia Musical Assoc James LoTsnng..,:. l,Oo
Notions Trade 100 OF PhAdepha hayy.1ard ZO
Commercial NaOE Bsnt. % By vhees dry goods Trade 7fao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16
The Metropolitan Insurance Company.

The history record Of strange Vcisde The
COMPANY above notable point In 1866
Ing recently enlarged capital from 900 81 O and greatly
extended it, busnes BY the ere Portland with OSs Of
e2sOoOo
This quickly followed BY others until in 1857 found
capital old figure aud closereef al sails in
hurry heavy job, but DONE the mingled rpse
and admiration Leading underwriters Since thea the old ship has Ia
bored ground swell her old disasters but learning wisdom By
experience feared and abandoned Chicago time ago. and has
now for her st TO the Metropolitan District
With unlmpaired capital three hundred thonsand dollars aad
she stands sunch and resoute
while many strongest rivals have suffered she suffered only
restored hopes Ike her in due time 10 their former strength
and prosperity.
Those this crisis win remember e hEraoPOL
rM 100 Broadway In spite Of all msOrunes Of the past this
Company repudAte delayed Just o bat has paid
FIre Million Dollars to iu customen-[EVe- RIpreAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16

y. s::t; = az g Nv =; { =
HsSfss &C.. - {: oi: r. 49, 9 ~ -
Aga
ksAfr-eAey o. q Es.. n. ,sly .Asa u ma ssssaA
ksaIN ~ Isz, u nsss, ~ " tFs. ~ q. 49,. 4
9. ksas.alA nseasy. o. W a = a eaAlipD ID etsze1
aa rospestfsff hNtsd . stssl ~, n .s,80t $50
HfrCssI1o. vsA.r. o.. "a Rss<a n.sA.R ssss rAA D
n slatlsss aa haes ey sre sssss1 tes f
ssss.s o. ~ s:'s$ >, ss- Ias Esss.sa cswsaA'e
ErTH-oe ssssaay Ga IL yass w. vs q d. Asarss n ss
md dauaAsss q Ana DIVA :
Puernl ~
ForJenh - fesa1y. ma, a fAs q As kf
orc invited y aisaA Wthsu, gscs noties. y. r -. -
sl5SeAEp-M 4. = - 9.ss, II. o.. y wsnza nsssS
n Islsdves se& hAe sss ~ sn..A ~ Aassl % rsss
% 0cA H. e 2seek 81 ~ isa teaEssse Buaaaya, AslA
orsaSs gmses DsPe fsss aTes Hes fs-f isoa - fR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-16
GERMANY,

POSITION OF THE BAvARIAN GOVERNMENT ON
THE AVAILABILITY DOGMA-A SEPARATION
OF CHURCH AND STATE RECOMMENDED.
MUNICH Saturday, Oct II, 1871.
There was an important debate to-day in
the Lower House of the Bavaian Reichsrah the sub
iect OF Papa Infabinty The Minister OF Worship and
Public Instruction, replying to an Interpolation by
number Of Deputies said that the State had at all times
the right 10 make changes in the laws relating to the
church The Roman Church having declared change OF
principles and nfalbty being doctrine dangerous to
the state the Government had resolved to protect any
and All Of Its citizens who could not accept the infab
ity of the Pope as article Of faith the Government
would still consider such persons as Roman CathohCs
on6 A. would oppose any encroachment by the Roman
Catholic Church upon the principles of the civil consttu-
ton Moreover, the Minister declared the sentiment OF
the King and Council Of State favored separation OF
rous and political branches OF the Government and
the complete Independence OF each'