davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

SANDY JOHNSON" AND 'JEFF DAVIS"
That great Southeastern expoundsr Of the con-
stitution, Andrew johnson, is Swinging
round the circle" again In Tennessee on con-
stitutional principles; but he fights shy Of the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, and
leans decidedly toward reputation. Bat
JEFF Davis is also travelling around in the
South on the constitution, and when these two
expounders meet we shall perhaps know all
about It. Let the meeting be arranged, and
the HERALD will give the great discussion to
the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

JUDGE DowLING is going to Europe next
Saturday. He has certainly earned good
long holiday, but the selfish question arises
what is to become of US while he is gone?
How are the orderly, quiet-loving portion Of
the community to feel secure in their homes
during his absence? We know, Of course,
that some one will sit in his seat-some sub
stitute will be provided to assume his magis-
terial duties, and some justice will still be
melted out to criminals. All that we under
stand. But we would like to know how we
are 10 get along without Judge Dowling's pro-
digious memory? What substitute can he
leave with us for that marvel Of memory that
could recognize a thief of twenty years ago
through dozen DISCUSSES and aliases and pin
him safe again In Sing Sing? We hope the
Judge will have pleasant trip, but we shall
be uneasy until his memory gets back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
Evil Effects OF tho Warm Weather.

David Toof, aged thirty years, residing in Twenty
sixth street, was overcome by the heat yesterday
afternoon and sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Lizzie Williams aged ffty-nve, was also found IN
Pearl street, suffering from the heat and sent to tho
Park Hospital
william MCGUIRE, residing at No. 90 North
Second street. Williamsburg, while ut
work in washington square, was pros
trated by the heat and removed to the hospital
About i've O'Clock yesterday afternoon officer
Neal. Of the Nineteenth precinct found at the foOs
OF Ffysec0nd street. East river the body OF an un-
stroke He was five feet eight inches high, brown
hair and moustacne black coat and pants and white
shirt. Ills right foot had been amputated The
Coroner has been notified and Will hold an inquest
to-pay.
a East river BY an officer OF the First Precinct.
sufYerdg from the heat and sent TO the hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

TIE PORE flies in the face of accomplished
facts. Our Vienna despatch says that he has
issued an encyclical letter against the
Papal Guarantees bill Of the Italian
Chamber. Considering II from the stand
point of the opponents Of temporal
power the bill was quite liberal in Its
provisions, but his Holiness, who still tena-
ciously clings to secular sovereignty, has
hurled bis anathemas against it. The Papal
Guarantees bill Is called "a tissue Of lies !"
but unless the Powers Of Europe take
no arms 10 restore the Pope to his domin-
ions--a very improbable hypothesis-we can
not sec how he can obtain better terms. Under
these circumstances 1t will add one more to
ths many useless protests Of the Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

THEY ACCEPT THE SITUATIoN--The Indiana
democrats in Delphi, for there the oracle has
spoken in favor Of the recognition of the
''nigger" as "a man and brother" and they
have 50 recognized him In the election Of one
David Adams as Alderman-said David being
an American citizen Of African descent.
This Is progress. Keep the ball rolling, pro-
grsssIys democrats, spd never mind left Davis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

Mr.. A. T. STEWART has resigned his
position on the Board of Commissioners for
the Widening Of Broadway, because his col
leagues insist upon laying assessments upon
portions Of the city not likely. in his estima-
ton, to be benefited by the widening. The
Board will lose very able coworker in Mr..
Stewart, and his objections against the manner
In which the assessments are being made are
very pertinent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

TIE vEYDoME CoLUMy.-We publish in
another page Of the HERALD this morning the
particulars of the tearing down Of the grand
column of the Place Vend6me by the Paris
Commune. For slxty-one years the column
stood monument to commemorate the glories
OF the Great Napoleon's victories. 1t was the
pride of Paris, and no visitor to the gay capt.
tai Of France left the city without gazing on
the magnificent structure which is now no
more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

AN EARTHQUAKE AND VOLCANIC ERUPTION
in the island Of Rua, East Indies, involving the
loss Of four hundred lives, is reported as the
latest sensation in those parts. This may DO
the beginning Of the earthquake season In both
hemispheres, and where the earth's crust il
rather thin, as at San Francisco, the people,
at such seasons, ought to sleep ou the ground
door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

THE MESSAGES FROM THE SEA washed
ashore in bottles at Shedtac, N. B., and New
port, N S., and containing an account Of the
loss Of the City Of Boston, have been pro-
nounced genuine, probably by some one who
recognized the handwriting Of friend on
board. This intelligence will reopen many
faction to be relieved Of the hopeless suspense
that has hung over so many of our households.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

Our SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT in the capital
affairs are threatening in Jalisco, San Luis
Potosl and Puebla, and that the rebellion in
Tampico is still unsurpassed. We did not
expect any better news. hence we are not sur
Drieod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

McNEvNs, the murderer Of Hines, who
was convicted upon the same day as Foster,
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Bedford to
be hanged upon the l4th Of July next,
the same day upon which Foster is to expiate
his crime. 1t is notable that while the Judge
especially warned McNevins that there was
NO hope Of the appellate courts reversing his
Judgment, a stay Of proceedings was almost
Immediately granted in the Supreme Court,
Chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

A BAoK-HANDED COMPLIMENT TO GENERAL
SHERMAN was given him by 'Jef Davis" in
his speech at Atlanta, Ga, the other day. He
said, ''The first time that I saw the place
where your city now stands it was little more
than q wilderness. When I saw it again
looked upon blackened and deserted ruins,
upon the sad wrecks Of noble fortunes, upon
desolate hearthstones and ruined and stricken
people. Your city had been devastated and
laid waste by an act Of Vandalism darker
than aught that ever disgraced the fame OF
Turenne." But this was war, and General
Sherman was carrying the war into Africa /;
and to secure his rear he made pretty clean
work as he went along There are many
Southern men who understand this; but this
man Davis, though one Of the arch conspira-
tors in getting up this war, talks of Its Van
dalism! He is making fool of himself, and
his friends ought y stop him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

NINErY-Two In THE SHADE yesterday, wind
southwest, straight up from the roasting plains
of Mexico. If we have such roasting in the
''merry month Of May" what shall we have in
July? That's the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

CINCINNATI, May 20, 1871.
heavy rain storm prevailed here this afternoon
and evening, accompanied with lightning. Two and
six hundredths inches OF rain fell from one to four
O'Clock. During the storm J. r. Forbes, q well.
known citizen, was struck by lightning and killed
Much damage was done 70 the 0lty IrQm Water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

COOP NEWS FROM THE SoUTH-That the
planters have been and are planting more
corn, and have planted less cotton this year
than usual. This is good, because heretofore
the rule has been too much cotton aud too
little corr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

CAPTAIN HALLS new expedition to the Arctic
regions is rapidly fitting out. Rather inviting
weather this for the trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

Tho Situation in Paris and Versailles.
The fearful events Of the last eight or ten
days in the city of Paris, it was but
natural to suppose, would have had the
effect of exercising o wholesome infu-
ence on the remaining rebels of Paris and
its euvirons; but we find that Belleville is still
inclined to keep alive the spirit Of rebellion
for which thousands of lives have already
been sacrificed. The sting has not yet been
plucked from the serpent. The inhabitants Of
Belleville have openly announced that they will
make reprisals. From this announcement it
is feared that secret system of assas-
sination will be inaugurated. Already
there are good grounds to justify the sus-
picion. Attempts on the lives of o number
of army officers have been made. In face of
this some of the Paris journals cry out for
clemency to the wretches whose hands are
still wet with innocent blood. Let Paris now,
while she has it in her power, purge herself of
these base, rebellious wretches, who, without
leaders, even desire continuation of the
brutal scenes which rendered the reign of the
Commune infamous. 1t is no mercy to allow
assassins to live. If Paris is to be restored to
peace-a peace which will be lasting-Marshal
MacMahon must pursue a severe but just
course towards those who, with death and
destruction before their eyes, still harbor
thoughts of murder in their breasts.
We see by our dispatches this morning that
the dissolution Of the National Guard in the
department Of the Seine has been determined
upon. This is a wise resolve, and should be
carried into effect as soon as possible. Fur
Their Investigations reveal fresh outrages per-
petrated by the Commune in its dying hours.
The bodies Of nine Dominican friars have been
found. The unfortunate priests foil victims to
the bloodthirsty yearnings of the reds. We
have no doubt that other horrors will come to
light in the course Of little time. Under
Marshal MacMahon's watchfulness Paris is
rapidly falling back into condition Of peace,
trade is beginning to show reviving signs, and
business will shortly flow through its accus-
toned channels.
The signs portend change Of government.
The Parisians desire change. The admins
tration of NJ. Theirs they consider weak, and
they desire stronger government. In the
National Assembly at Versailles the old hos Z
tility to the return Of the Orleans princes is
dying out, and there is little doubt that the
opposition to their return to France will be
General Bazaine's defence of Metz
is defended by old General Changarnier and
others, and NJ. Theirs speaks in the most
extravagant praise Of the illustrious hero of
Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

souIhern Conservatives and JEFF Davis.
The Albany Argus copies approvingly the
conservative article in the Montgomery Gala J
Adoertiser on the John Quincy Adams letter,
and one on "A Union of Conservative Men"
in the Louisville Courier Journal. In the
course of its article the latter paper refers to
''the wild and absurd bawling of three
or four notoriety seeking newspapers, and
SAYS
Events however, are working out what was
denied to rational entreaty. The boisterous Mont
has changed It's coat and fallen into line an humble
and we trust repentant follower Of those whom 1t
tried to browbeat into It's waved-up folly. The
Memphis Appeal alone remains as q Moderator of
nonsense and a gabDler OF platitudes. The demo-
cratic line and compass, the foremost democratic
leaders and the great democratic journals are
unit ON the question or leaving the negro where he
Is and giving him fair show in the scuille Of the
future.
But all this conservatism may be knocked
into a cooked hat by few rabid speeches
from JEFF Davis. The radicals are eagerly
waiting for some utterances from that quarter
which can be turned to their account, and the
opportunity seems to be rapidly approaching
for JEFF has been almost bursting with the
secretions of rebel bile ever since the collapse
Of his confederacy, and he is again at his old
business Of s'fring the Southern heart" 1t
is to be hoped, however, that the good sense
OF the Southern people will prevent their
being bewildered or led astray by the ''wid
and absurd bawling" of Southern sore-headed
newspapers or sore-headed politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

triumph of the principles for which the South
commended we do not suppose he meant either
another effort at secession or the restoration
of slavery. We cannot imagine he would be
so crazy but that inference will be drawn by
the radical politicians to serve their own pur-
pose. Apparently guarded as his language
seems, he evidently holds to his old and
be regarded by many as incipient secession.
True, Mr.. Davis repudiates the idea of resort
ing to war again to uphold his principles, and
intimates that he looks to public opinion and
the ballot box; but he is wrong in raising the
question at all, and is doing by that great
deal of harm to the South.
We have advised the Southerners over and
over again to forget the past, not to look
behind, and to march with the progressive
development of the country and ideas Of the
conservative masses of the North to over
turn radical rule. The Northern democrats,
their old friends, are doing very well, and
seem resolved to accept the issues of the war.
Their efforts to recover the government Wall
be fruitless, however, if the Southerners coun-
tenance Mr.. Davis or applaud his sentiments.
The radicals will not fail to fasten upon the
democratic party the offensive dogmas he
utters. Though that party cannot justly be
held responsible for what he says, the very
odium of his name in that connection would be
very damaging. If Mr.. Davis has not sense
and decencY enough to hold his tongue and to
retire into that obscurity where he ought to
be, the democratic party South and North
ought to repudiate him and his utterances
One speech such as that at Atlanta is calcu-
lated to do the South and the democratic party
more harm than all the pretended or real Ku
Klux throughout the land. There is no
chance of breaking down radical rule and Of
the democrats regaining power but by sup
pressing such firebrands as JEFF Davis and
honestly accepting all the issues Of the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

THE DEMOCRATIC ENFANT TERRIBLE-Jef
Davis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
WEATHER REPORT.
~~~~~~-~~~>~-
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, DC, May 30-7:3O Pm.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, DC, May 30-7:30 Pm.
synopsis for the Past Tsentv-Jour Hours.
The weather has cleared away on the Pacific
coast, with decided rise in the barometer. CLOUDS
and rain still continue at the Rocky Mountain sta:
tions Threatening and rainy weather has also been
reported from Tennessee North Carolina and North
Florida and has been experienced during day
from Illinois and West Virginia. and is now reported
east OF New York state. The highest barometer
continues the South Atlantic coast. The pressure
has fallen somewhat in the New England States
and more decidedly In the lower Missouri Valley.
The temperature has increased on the Pacific and
Eastern Atlantic coast.
Probabilities.
It Is probable that light ram will continue for q
short time on the New England coast, and also fall
IN portions Of Virginia and Pennsylvania Par.
TALLY cloudy weather, with light southeast and
southwest winds will probably prevail Wednes-
day east OF the Mississippi river and on the Cult.
Where tho Mercury Went Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In inc
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In COM
parson with the corresponding day OF last year,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts Phar-
macy, HERALD Building. corner OF Ann street:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

Average temperature yesterday ...............s 3X
last year. ~ s7x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twcnty-fourth street,
GOLDEN FLEEoK-THE CoMIoAL CoUNTEss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

GOLDEN fLkEoK-THH CoMIoAL COUNTESS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-NEw VERSION OF
JACK sHKPPARD. Matinee nj q
BOOTHS THEATRE Esd ST.. between 9TH ana eth avs
WINTERS TALE
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner sorh s.-perform.
ances everv Afternoon and evenng.-PKARL OF SAVOY.
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
kosKpALE.
NIBLos GARDEN. BroAdway.-KIr. THB ARKANSAS
fRAvELIER
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner 9Th 23d st.
The THREE HrNonBAoKs.
LIMA EDwIY's THEATRE. 79u Broadway.-coxEpY
or RANK.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-TnE ooToRoos-Ao-
TORS OUT OF PLAcR.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-TuEoponH THOMAS
SUMNER NIGHTS CoNoERrs.
BRYANT'S NEW OPERA HOUSE, SD ss, between 9Th
ana 9Th ays-NRGRo AISsTEELsY. &c.
THEATRE CoMIQuE Bl4 Brosdway.-CoMIo VOCAL.
Ishs, MICRO AcIs. dc. Matinee at 2S.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery-VA.
RIE1r ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at ~.
NEwCoMB ARLINGroN's MINsTRELs corner 18th
o. and Brosdway.-NEGRo GINsTRKLsY, do.
DR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM 74s Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-NEw VERSION or
JACK SHKPPARD. Matinee AT q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31

BOOTHS THEATRE ESD ST. between 5tn ana sth avs. =
A WINTERS TALE
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-26

that they arc not cau'ious, nul ere
they know IL, have several hundred
dollars of tad debts on their books
This is ant 10 he the cusp with new
establishments. The "bummers' make
for such with alacriiv, and arc 50 plaus
ih|c. so full Of promises. so Gattering
that they are very apt 10 accomplish
their purpose. nnd once in your debt.
you may whistle for your pay, bu, l.
wont conc. You cant sue tor il eiib-
cr. ns ihey are not burdcned with real
ostac. and their personal property is
not extensive.
This credit bnsincs; cnn hc controll
cd, and the end Of each year will give
better results than now, if thos- nosi
interested have q mind to saw 80. Il
viii require backbone. aud that /. rcr-
hin'y a good thing TO have, aud
worthy Of cu''iYatins. You mn,i
learn % say ~ to Il customer whom
,on feel assured is either drcai'ul
low. ray or what is worse nn ray A.
ALL Sii,k to thi, every dav in tie
year Bc vcrv careful TO whom you
tivc credit. You know fail well your
own experience, which is that YOU
caunot obtain goods unless you fn &
yonr ohliga'i rs; then why not apply
the anne ru!c 10 von cu~tumcrs? Bs
% doing ynu will help reform
Hi. class II they find you won'r
,t,h"m. AMI that yorr nei.hbor
wont either they will he pbli.ci to
pay soD" tolg and rh, sooner they
acquire this habit the better.
IL conclusion, W. invite von. one
md all - ak yuurs"lyc. il the .t,ie-
mcn'~ above are not correct or ncarI,
50. Thi- being answered in th, at
tiruativc, then resolve u keep II sharp
lookout anl never 50 lar forget youl-
selves IN the Y ar to como, u. to .ivc
credit 10 any inIivilual wao has the
reputation or the appearances even, nj
belonging 10 that class who don't pay
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-26
Auditor GeMeraI's IsepO,t.

The Report Of The Auditor Gcuc,al
Of tho State of Pennsylvania for the
year ending November 3oth. 1870.
gives detailed sud th"rugl,statrmcn,
Of the financial condition y, the State
for the past fiscal year.
The amount received i Z 1886 .603.
~. On November 80, 1863. there
was n balance in the treasury ~ :l.-
409.sC2 40. which added to the re-.
ceipt-, amounts to 81 7}7 ,46573. The
expenditures for the Same time
amount to s653i5229l. leaving u
balance in tue State Treasury, No
vcmhcr 80, 1870, of $780,, 942.s2.
from the report We gather the
following facts aud figures in relation
to Snyder county.
TAXES PAID BY Tue COUNTY ~
Tax on personal property S3,675 81
On an ac, supplementary to
Incorporating Tho s. i L. -
Railroad Co. "A 21O0
Tares on writa, wills &c, $40 on
Collateral inheritance tar 256,ss
Tavern Licenses % a.. $685.
Restaurant Licenses 70 0
Retailers Licenses 1853 3C
AMOUNT REcEiyEp By rnE COUNTY.
Pensions and graluilies
granted - $4,000
AmOuntpaid common sehoo's 2.lI6,9s
Auouu, paid j. IT. Hartman
Mercantile Appraiser 7.2O
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-26
AfiaiIS Within Paris.

PArI1. JAN. l3.-rSpccial to H.,
New l"k Her"I5. 1T i-a slgnif.
cant tact lha; now, Tor the fist tln,
-inCe the cnmm' uccmcnt IT the seize
the question hos h'cn heard. 'iIr,
long ran We h"ld outE People com
u cucc lu talk ot cessation oi or,, -
ii"u. aithplgh pric,.rdiy only wit,
thr u'ycr, oi getting time to rt, upr,
ate and cummrncc u war OF revenge
The feeling ui dl-irust i sprra In .
against th - who c"mmaud aud run
iuct the drtrucc. 1t j. certain b.,
at the prcseu, mum"nt Paris would u, :
rrpt dictator .ioy iuliy. ii one could
be fund equal to the situation
The taulj ui rr",hu il ark of self
reliance. Now that new, outside j.
scarce, he hardly know. what To do.
Yesterday dispulhcs were receive
rOm Gamhr'ip, Int only 10 Drrrm-
h,r % Though they snv, u n,itrr.
II. account of tho couGt,ou of III,
provinces, there i reason 10 helict,
hat Information of later date aud
from v,n,r s,urce. ur,ycs ,r,I ,L,
homes held On, is G,mbr,n nrr
tlIuri,u. Cor,a;n,y i, n, mel r..
lief cnm,. a c,in,y mu., hn r,,c,u.J
,,,i!etnr civ. EILcr II sam, mas,
bc m,ic on such = >rn!c ON every 80,
n. viii throw all on tie hazard of,
.in,le effort. or c.r,D,.'ur,on hc r.n.
cludcd on tie hss, tnm. uh,ui,LIr
or there will b, u tc,ihl. row ,p,;d,
of the civ
So tar rs nrov;sio.s src concerned
nl,bou,t, ia rcpor,s ,b.w onnn,.h a.,
two s.outls, ,,,t f.v facts ,roy,
tlcir s,arcity and ,he su,r,r;nr. o
,hn uocrer cias,cs. Prices In d,v ,rs
fsrs rsbi, 35f n CHICKEN 55t ,
rocs.. 7Ot a ,arkey. oof, butter
S0f per nound. mime cuts oreIe,h,n,
2Of md h,rse lar In ,.Ja;li,n ..
the bnsri,uls the Church ot s, Snl.
,ire ani .hr Ohm nav. I,c.n n.,,;,
,dly a,,,rnycd lac s,cn, Th. ,,c...,.
of Tho Luxemh,,rr has received :, wan.
~ sheil. witbin /, i.w bnrr. an1; m
nnriyolcd censeryu,oris. wrrc ,o,afI,
i..str,vod The eyo.n,ra,;o, nj ,b.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-26

THE censn, rcportc show ~ that in
population Iowa has bra, al her ~.
'0rs in the relative orler oi rank, h,v
ins jnmp'd from the niurireuih. IN
1860 10 the ,hirteenih, in $50. In
hc zane time her pprlarun has in
creased over 500 0JO, being now LIZ
5l5. Many OF the northern c"unlir.
have during this time gained from
five To fifteen times the number -.
popalaticn they had ten years ago.
New f,rn' are being one nod in ever,
direction over her broad and fcr,i'e
prairics. VII 10 new towns spring ~,
by magic along all tho uew line,
of railroads