davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

An intimate friend of the late President Fill
more gives an account in another column of
the passage of the bill which erected Utah into
a Territory and of FillmOre's approval of it
and his appointment of Brigham Young as
its first Governor. Ii is gratifying to learn
that in conversations upon the subject
after he left public life, Fillmore spoke
of his course in placing the head of the Nor
mon Church in charge of the civil administra-
ton of the Territory as a great mistake 1t
was, indeed a grave and singular error. 1t
placed the man who established the system OF
polygamy in Utah by aid of a pretended rev.
elation from heaven. in the position of the dl-
rect representative of the United States Gov
eminent, and gave to his perniciOus doctrine
and practice the open tolerance, if not the pos
tive Endorsement, of the National authority
The United States has not yet been able to
disodge the MormOns from the iDuenchments
of local government which President FillmOre's
official act enabled to them to erect around
their peculiar institution. it is noticeable that
most of the methods now proposed in Congress
for suppressing pOlygamy by process of law
recognize the original error of giving the Nor
mons a Territorial organization, and aim to
practically take away the rights of self-gov"
eminent bestowed upon them in 1850 Unfor-
tunately, it is impossible to begin de moro
where Fillmore then began. MOrmonism in
1882 is a much more difficult problem TO han
die than it was when he put his name to the
Territorial act and to Brigham Young's COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

The American protective principle is not
cosmopolitan it il not intended to build mp the indus
tries of England France GermaDyl Albany JOURNAL
(Rep) .
BeltzhoOyer, better known as Betty,
wants Congress to define what constitutes Presidential
Inability" If writing very foolish letter and thep try
ing To lie out Of IT, constitutes Congressional Inability
then Betty would not be- in Congress to day-Lah'aS
tc. New Era tliep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

This brief summary shows Il vast progress,
not merely in quantity but in efficiency and
economy Of work. The quantity of products
has increased much more than the cost of
products more than the number Of hands OF
their wages more than the capital employed
or its profits and more than the cost of ma
terials. In comparing values and wages, how
ever, it must be remembered that the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

when slavery was part of her enyironment.v n
Mr.. DaylSs observations call forth sentiments az
sound as these it cannot be said that he o,
in vain. ' no"y
BY the way, what has become of the Democratic
Free Trade issueY Has it been abandoned. and n
So why does not Mr.. Watterson begin the slaughter
he promisedY
Sunset Cox reading Gladstone outside the pale Of
humanity is spectacle for a painter. The two
men in juxt ap0stion, will Cox as the avenQer form
tableau to make the whole universe roar
The members of the 1906" are about to decorate
themselves with bronze medals commemorating
their unsuccessful effort to force the Republican
party into the third term blunder. Leather wonId
have been much more appropriate material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
John Kelly shows himself bigger man than tho
whole Democratic party.

whole Democratic party.
Minister Hurlbut is elected unanimously by the
whole country to back seat in private life for the
rest of his mortal career.
Will Messrs. Rosa, Cox and Robinson fit ont an
expedition TO lay London in ashes" blow up Glad
stone and the whole British Cabinet, aud empty all
the British prisons 1t is difficult to see how their
noble rage can be satisfied with anything less. If
they will start an expedition and send Rossa IN
charge of it, England and America will rejoice In
cOmhon--Amerlca to be rid OF HIM, and England 10
get a chance at hum.
1t is very moving spectacle which the Demo-
Gratis present when they turn their backs upon th'r
own ds,ensions and contemplate the imagined dis
solution of the Republican party. They have lost
the solid south aud they ara so demorazed in
New-YOrk that they cannot organize The Legisla-
ture in which they have majority, yet they brace
up and remark cheerfully that the Republican
party appears to be on lis last legs.
No Democrat calls upon Mr.. English for speciiica-
tons concerning the dead-beats who he says. blcd
him of $50. 900 Ii may be put down as estab-
Hshcd, therefore that MI English has spoken
truthfuliy.
The Democratic circus at Albany enters upon its
fifth week tonight Keep it in mind that the State
Is paying the expenses.
Where is Montgomery BairP Mr.. Tidcn has not
been nominated for the Presidency for a whole
week
|, as very encouraging 10 that the South is be-
coming weary Of Jef Davis and his sleeping cause.
The Southern journals telling him plainly that he
viii do his see Ion best service by keeping his
mouth shut until he can talk sense. One of them
calls attention to the silence which Bob Toombs has
been inouiging in for some time ami regrets that
Mr. DAVIS has not seen ct TO charm the country
with the same KIND Of eoquence' Another says
Mr. Davis should either put himself in sympathy
with the SuuthOi to-day o hold his eace. We
have no noubf" il adds mir. Davis believes tho
"A freer and more prosperous all directions than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

These five States produce about 5,sOO,OOO
tons, out of the aggregate of 7,265,00O tons,
and employ cOrrespondingly large proportion
of the hands. In fact, as Mr.. Swank shows,
comparatively few counties do very large
share of the work. Fourteen counties produce
more than half the iron, and nine of them are
IN Pennsylvania. With the quantity produced
by EACH the leading counties are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

Attorney-G General Brewster is satisfied with
the zeal and energy thus far shown in the Star
Route prosecutions. lie denies that the big
fish are to be allowed to break through the
net while the little ones are caught.
The public hope to see the whole batch Of
thieves, big and little, safely landed and lodged
In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

The chief point of interest in the interview
with Mr.. Blaine about the Peruvian business,
telegraphed from Washington, is the statement
that the instructions to Special Commissioner
Prescott were twice read to the President for
revision. There can thus be no question that
Mr. Arthur had full knowledge of the pur-
port of their contents. Why he approved
them then, and now so changes them as to
take away all their force and leave Mr.. Tres
colt as a passive spectator to the enforcement
of Chli's severe terms of peace, MIR. Blaine
does not attempt to explain. He regards the
CHILEAN demands as amounting to the complete
spoliation of Peru and gives an interesting
explanation of the value of the nitrate de-
posts in the Province to be annexed and
the one to be occupied, and of the guano deposits
upon the Lobos Islands, which the victor is also
to retain. Peru, he argues, will never he able
TO nav the twenty millions of indemnity. thus
deprived of her only important sources of
revenue IL relation TO the claims with which
it has been charged that our diplomacy in Peru
is mixed up, Mr.. Blaine says the only one Ill
behalf of which he instructed Minister lluTbut
to use his good Offices was the Landreau
claim and for that solely to the extent of
asking for il hearing before the proper legal
tribunal The action of the State Department
in tins case follows, the ex-SecretaTy says,
precedents set by Mr.. Fish, and the recon-
mendatiOn of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

Sir Henry Parkes, the Australian statesman
who has been commissioned by the Govern
ments of New-Zealand, Tasmania, Queensland
and South Australia to come to the Uhlteu
States and endeavOr to secure reduction III
the duties upon the wool grown in those colo
MES starts on his mission at favorable
time. He will probably arrive in Washington
in the midst of the discussion OF the tarll1
question: unless, indeed, the whole question
should be summarily bundled off to a commits
sion created by Congress to relieve itself from
the work of revision. He will find, too, a
more general disposition in the country to ex-
anime the workings of the present system OF
duties and consider suggestions for improve
ment than has existed for many years. We
doubt, however, whether he will find any con-
siderable number of people in Congress or oht
who look with favor upon commercial ueatles
establishing special rates for favored countries
Australian wool will not, it is easy to predict,
be admitted at rates of duty lower than South
African and South American wool. Sir Henry
will not be long here before he will discover that
his argument must be addressed to showing, II
he can, that the tariff on all foreign woods Is
too high, rather than to urging reduction on
the wool of the Australian colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

In the affidavit filed by Mr.. ScOville as a
basis for his motion for new trial of Guiteau
81 is stated that Washington newspaper has
been found on the margin Of which are the
signatures of certain members of the jury.
The j1rymen named deny that they ever saw the
paper in question, and say that their signatures
npon it must be forgeries. They read no
newspapers during the trial, and were so
careful in this matter as to direct their fami-
lies not to send their clothing wrapped in
them. The public will not hesitate to believe
the ju1ymen and will demand information as
TO who forged their names. Has Guiteau been
experimenting with new form of vilany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

cation it is brave and noble act Tor
Melville and his companions to turn pack
across the ice-bound steppes of Siberia to look
for their comrades in the frozen delta of the
Lena. They have put aside their longings for
home, now at last possible to realize, ana TAX
ing their lives again in their hands, gone WIN
fresh courage upon their errand of mercy. IL
will be months, perhaps, before further tid-
ings come from them, but in the meartlme
there will be constant hope that Captain
De Long and his men may make their way
unaided to some Russian post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

Minister Hurbut is elected unanimously by thu
whole country to back seat in private life Tor tn
rest of his mortal career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

Another message comes from Chief Engineer
Melville Of the Jeanette lie was at Yakutsk
on the 18th inst, and in reply to a dispatch
from Secretary Hunt, telegraphed his readi-
ness TO return North at once, with two OF his
men and party of Russians, to search for the
two missing boats crews. The latest dis
patch states that the three men have
started. After coming out of the jaws OF
death and reaching the borders OF civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

A correspondent of THE TRIBUNE writes AN
interesting descriptive letter about the scenery,
industries and people of the Puget Sound re-
gion. A great deal was heard OF that section
when the Northern Pacific Railroad was first
chartered, but of late years it has attracted
but little attention in the East It's growth has,
however, been a steady one, and the promised
completion in two years of the road upon
which its hopes for future prosperity are
largely based, attracts fresh attention to its
resources. Thus far numbering is the chief
industry Of Washington Territory but i'm
portant coal seams have lately been opened,
undeveloped deposits of gold and silver are
known to exist ia the mountains, and in the
eastern portion there are extensive wheat
lands waiting the advance Of emigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
5noes to ADVERTISEMENTS.

BpNSELL's MUSEUM. ,. rxh,h;,,o,.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-08

The Southern people as a rule
have generally blamed Mr.. Jeffer-
son Davis for the defeat of the
Confederacy. Among other things
il was said, and i'm a speech the 9th
or day Mr.. Stephens of Georgia
would seem To revive the canard,
that if he had insisted at the outset
on the COnfederacy purchasing the
entire cotton crop of the South and
shipping il TO Europe, thus prOvid-
ing a capital with which to buy
better arms and munitions of war, a
very different ending might have
been put to the war for secession.
The New Orleans TimeS-Dem0crdt
shows that this suggestion was
made by General Joe Johnston and
favored by Mr.. Davis, but that
Memminger and Trenholm, Secre
taries of the Confederate Treasury,
defeated the project How2 Why
simply by showing that in February
ISGi. when the war broke out, near
Is the entire cotton crop had al
ready been exported from the South
and hence there was no cotton To
ship to Europe. When the whole
truth j. known il will transpire that
Mr.. Davis did as much rs any man
situated in similar circumstances
could have done, and that the col
lapse OF the COnfederacy was cat
astrOphe which neither he nor any
other person could prevent
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-08

It J5ses coIor 20 fJze Blood.
natural h~akf(l1ts tome 60
flic digeaffre organs and
tisrrotfs susfeHs, making
% dpnifenhle 90 General
Debility. Loss Of Appr-
fffe, ProsfrntoSi Of Vital
P0lcers Gfief Impofcncc. =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-08
THE EFFECT OF OHRLS7"S TEACH
ING ON Ma TONS.
New York World Oct. %.

New York World Oct. %.
Mr.. Beecher selected as his text
Yesterday morning Luke w., 10 to
10. After describing in a graphic
manner the probable scene in the
synagogue on the occasion Of Christ
proclaiming himself the Messiah
and the anger of the mob which
hustled him out Of the city OF
Nazareth, Mr.. Beecher said: "Elgh-
teen hundred years have passed
away and the same hills are there
as then, the same mountains, but
not the same people. They are
gone, but where is Jesus? Hustled
out of the city rs an impudent pre-
tender, where is he nowT What
has been his power? What change
has been wrought by the influence
of this man, as they call him? Has
lac fulfilled the claim that lie made
when he said: i am come; the
spirit of the Lord il upon me, be-
cause he has appointed me TO preach
the Gospel To the poor; he hath
sent me To heal the broken hearted,
TO preach deliverance tOthe captiveY
Even in its external influences the
preaching of Christ has been OF
great power. Has cruelty increased
or lessened? The conflict of true
benevolence with cruelty has been
long and doubtful, sometimes rising,
sometimes falling; but on the whole
there never was as little cruelty in
the world as now. Even barbaric
nations are ameliorating their ems
toms, and although there is still
great deal of cauelty, it is no longer
general. When Christ was on earth
kings and potentates owned their
subjects, and subjects had no rights
which kings were bound to respect.
To-day there is not a king in Europe
who would dare to pronounce such
doctrine rs that; and any man now
knows that magistrates are the ser
wants. not the masters, of the peo-
pie, and that all power, all authority
is in them, and that all government
is created by them and for them,
and administered by their own
elected officers for their good. The
old bottom is ut the top, and the old
top is at the bottom.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-08
THE oAHsPE BIBLE.
A Book That According to Its
Author Has Met With I'm
qualified Success.

New York worEd Oct. 2s-
DIR. Newbrough, the compiler of
the Oahspe Bible, was asked by
reporter of the World yesterday
how his book was received.
"The Oahspe Bible, said DIR.
Newbrough, sis an unqualified sue
cess. 1t is now to be brought at all
the book stores and railway book
stalls and meets with a large and in
creasing demand, Notwithstanding
the many inaccurate and absurd re-
views OF il which have been written
by persons with little or no knOwl-
edge of the subject men who have
perhaps, not even read the book,
but who desire to appear smart
when writing of learned work.
Contributions i'm aid of its universal
dissemination constantly reach the
Oahspe Publishing Association,
which has already been enabled, at
a cost of $4,000, to distribute 1000
copies of the work to the clergy of
New York and Brooklyn Of all de-
nominations, who in turn will dis
tribute them pro rata To apprecia-
tive members of their cOngrega-
tons"
"Then you look upon the success
of your Oahspe Bible rs assuredT
said the reporter
II do. Containing, as it does, the
collective wisdom of all forms OF re
ligious belief, the result could not be
otherwise. America being the most
cosmopolitan country the world has
ever known a broad cosmopolitan
religious belief has become neces-
sary to her people and this require
mont the Oahspe Bible is designed
to meet. Any single existing re-
Iigious belief is too narrow for
modern thinkers and the time OF
the appearance of the OahsPe Bible
is propitious of its success.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-08

Mrs. Seguin, aged thirty-six years,
the wife of DR. +. C. Seguin, not
ed specialist on diseases of the brain,
and an expert in the Guiteau insan-
ity investigation, shot and killed her
three young children, and then kill
ed herself at her residence y West
Twentieth street, New York city, on
the 31st. The children were aged
respectivel six, five and four years.
The family moved in the be t socie-
". Mrs. Seguin had been despOnd-
ent from physical causes, but had
exhibited 80 signs OF insanity.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-08

An immense chandelier, holding
twelve large kerosene LAMPS and
suspended from tie ceiling, broke
and fell in the midst of a large con-
gregatiOn, during night service in a
b ptist church, in Greensboro, y.
c. Numbers Of persons were burn
eel by the oil and it is thought that
four young ladies will die from the
effects of the flames which the ply
sicians fear they swallowed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-08
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

HENRY FINK, v. P. & aenI Manage rD'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-08
WESTWARD DAILY
MOI. No. 3. No. IL.
CONNECTIONS

At PETERSBURG, with r. p RR. for Rich
mond and springs on G. o. Ry. Fredericksburg.
Washington, Baltimore and the North and East
York, Solid trains Petersburg to Washington.
At BURKEVILLE with Richmond l. Danvills
RR for the South
AT LYNChBUkd. with Virginia Midland Rail-
way to and from the South and North and with
Richmond and Allegheny RR. for Lexington.
Natural Bridge, Buchanan, WiIliamSon's and O.
& o. Ry. points tt r -
At Roanoke No IL makes close connection with
the Shenandoah Valley railroad, North bound
AT BRISTOL with E. Tenn Va & Ga Railroad
South, West and Southwest
Ne. has Leighton Sleepers from Luray TO
Memphis and from Lynchbnrg to knoxville, No.
8 mas Hullman sleeper from Washington via
Knoxville and Atlanta to New Orleans connect
ing thence with Sleeper to Houston and San An
tonic, without change, and from New York to
Chattanooga via S. v. r r. and Roanoke Only
one charge from Washington 20 San Antonio in
Pullman cars
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-08
EASTWARD DAILY
Washington
time.
CONNECTIONS.

At LKNCHBURG with Virginia Midland Rail,
way for Danville and North Carolina points, and
for Washington and Eastern cities.
At BURKEYILLE connect with Richmond q
Danville r. II, for Richmond. E
Through car from LyncAhurg 10 Riphnopd
Raleigh, Goldsboro, Wilmington and the South
East.
At NORFOLK, with Bay Line Steamers daily
except Sunday, for Baltimore-thence rail to Phil
Adelphia and New York; with Old Dominion Steam
ers, on Mondays, Wednesdays and saturdays for
New York, and on Tuesdays and Fridays with M
& NJ 7 Co. for Boston and Proyidenae
First and secold-ciass TICKETS as law as tine low.
est-150 lbs. OF Baggage checked free to each
whole ticket, aud rs lbs. to caai halt tioket $500
mile tickets, $37 80; 1000 mile tickets, $50 90.
For further information as to tickets rates
baggage checks, &C., call ON or address,
A. POPE, G. 2. Il. A.
Lynchburg.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-08
!" SOUTH AND WEST, ;

Only SO Cents q Year.
1t 10 frst-pisss Agricultural paper published
semi-Iaonthiy. AL Who send ls tIfaiE sAbG6ript-
ion with so cents, between Cow and December LIST,
we will send them the paper until January LIST,
1884. Samyle copies, containing Premium Lists,
sent free application. Address, "Suoth and
West, 800 N. Sd St., st. Louis, Mo.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-08

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 8. 1882
MoNEY AGAZNsr LIFE.

NnM1w1lle AtlefAGM4-
The Chattanooga Times, in some
well-timed remarks on the Knox
vile tragedy, asks why the officers
of the law, eognizant as they must
have been of the impending conflict
did not arrest one or both the par
ties and compel them to give peace
bond. 1t is very questionable under
the circumstances whether a peace
bond would have prevented the kill
ing. The peace bond is of doubtful
efficacy as peace measure. 1t is a
part and parcel of the Legislation
bequeathed to us from the primitive
social order of and beyond the days
of Andrew jackson. 1t was the GUS
tom in those days to put a money
value upon human life, and we have
not advanced greatly in our ideas
on the subject, or, at least, the laws
have not been intelligcntly amended
in this regard, abreast of the sup
Dosed advance of civilization else
where. If money consideration
will deter a slayer from committing
the deed no cherishes in his heart,
the inference is inevitable that the
average member of the community
fears more the loss of few paltry
dollars than the stain of murder and
the perpetual mark of Cain upon
his brow AMI the rcmOrse which
ought perpetually to haunt the
memory of the slayer. The only
physical restraint that affords guar
antee of peace and order, and Lro-
lection of human life against the
threats and deadly messages of will
ling slayers would seem to be the
barrier furnished by stone walls and
prison bars. Dangerous lunatics are
straight-jacketed. Mad-dogs are ex-
terminated. The man who kills
is only tethered with gilded letters,
much easier to replace than lost hu-
man life or the lost happiness of the
widowed and fatherless, deprived of
their natural protector and support
Something more than the peace
bond il needed. is a radically re-
formed public sentiment, holding in
such adherence not only the deed
of manslanghter but the thought OF
it. that the offender cannot live un-
der the whitening weight OF scorn
which should make him a despised
and stunned object in all the walks
of life. 1t is morally, ut least, If not |
physically, to affix the brand Of |
Cain upon every man who takes
human life. There would be fewer
heroes of the bar-rOOm and street |
strutting the highways |
in glory of having each skilled his |
man" If his character was indexed |
with letter IN" scared into his
brazen forehead; and public opinion
ought to affix it more indelibly and
more lastingly than red-hOt iron.
When killing comes to be looked
upon, universally, rs infamy and not |
glory. then we shall have attained
the grade of the worlds most ad-
yanced civilization. Penalties and !
peace bonds are not adequate to the |