davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-04-12

INSUEE YoCR PRoPERTr--Ta under
s:guad are prepared to take any reasonable
fire risks in good and reliable companies.
such As the Farmers Mutual of York.
Pa; Andes" of Cincinnati. Ohio: Ger
mania. Of New York, and Others. Rates
reasonable and in case Of loss, money paid
up promptly. IRvTS & KREBS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-04-12

FlsH-Mackerel, Lake Herring, Cod
Fish, &c. at Kratzsr & Lytle's, opposite
the Jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25
I r [ p L E SH E E T
CONTENTS OF To.DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE >'""">00~
advertisements
acknowledgements
a-keliglous: sanctuary Services and Sermons in
New YORK brooklyn, Astoria, Flushing and
Mr. aa%rhl s sais Prson
Kennedy; Ordination of Missionary at q
Stone Of sh Ne p LAYING ane Foun Srn5
sermons by d.. Chapman. Revs; Merrill
s RicnaTdson Hepworth, James Beecher An
ton, DR.. Becker and Others
3--The Tempest on Tammany-Rum and Prima-
ries-Love, Liquor and Murder-Alleged Wife
Murder-Another Murder-Sunday Night De-
bauchery-,rtme in Williamsburg Stabbng
ana cutting Afirays-The Mcclellan Myers
Observation-Disclosures Undergraduates
view with Woman Who Murdered Her Hus
banda Grand Italian Tageant-Aristocratc
Italians In Council-The Lincoln Monument
at Springfield, Ill.-Miscellaneous Telegraphic
s. Religious Continued from Fourth Page)-The
an Bumsted "Ringr-S tabbng Disclosures OF a
Contractor Not in the "Rlng"-wood versus
Iron: Curious State OF Affairs IN Jersey-Sci-
entinc Noies-Southern Scandal: Domestic
Inlelelties Among the Georgia Aristocracy-
6-Editorials Leading Article. Republican Quar-.
res in New York-Conkng aud Fenton the
Red s Cloud sad Spotted Tan or the Party.
ments.
1-Edltorals Continued from Sixth Page)-
France (: Marshal MacMahon's Responsibility
for the Disaster at Sedan-News from England
Spain. Italy and Portugal-ImpOrtant from
fnent Leaders OF the lnsurrection-The Massa
cnusetts Campaign: Butler ana His EDemies
Nursing Their Strength for the Decisive At
tack at Worcester on Wednesday-News from
acknowledgements OF President Grant
Miscellaneous Telegrams-Personal Inteui-
gence-BusineSs Notices.
S-Art in Its Universalum The American EXPOSE
tion in the Institute Fair, New York: The
International Exhibition in London Studio
otes-Musica observation-disclosures Of New
Books-Lterary Chit-chat.
Slower California: Natural Products and Native
Trade-Horse Notes.-The McCahill VIII
Case-Financial and Commemorative Crops
Singular Casualty and Fatal Resuit-Suicide
10y Taking Polson-Sports in Arkansas-Mar-
riages and Deaths Advertisements.
1O-EurOpe: The Movements Of the Bourbon
Aspirants for the French Throne-Amadeus
and His Subjects-The Cholera In Russia
Shipping Inteligence-A Advertisements.
acknowledgements
12-Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25
YORK HERALD MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25 l87-rRpIE SHEET

temptation, and Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin
oficiated for the building of the temple in
Astoria. General Grant was started as ''the
colored peoples candidate for the next Presi-
dency" before Methodist congregation in
Broadway. Washington, Buffalo, Brooklyn,
and the Jerseys" with all the other places in
more immediate reach of the HERALD report
ers and writers by telegraph were full in the
light-the members Of the different congrega-
tons being repentant, hopeful or exultant just
as the conscience gnawed or the soul felt at
ease within them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

Hostility to German Residents in Franco
Late kilograms, as well as recent mail
advices from Europe, inform us of the con-
tinued ill yseling of the French people to the
German residents in France. Every now and
then this bitter enmity crops out, and each
time with increased intensity. In Paris,
Havre, Amens and other cities the antipathy
towards the Germans at the close Of the war
was of the most severe character. In fact,
many Of them considered it more prudent to
remain in England than to return after hos
tilites between the two nations were ended.
1t was hoped, however, that the sober second
thought of the people in little time would
correct these abuses, but this estimate
has proved fallacious. In Lyons aud ita
vicinity the outrages and abuses perpetrated
on the Germans living in these districts have
been so notorious Of late that the Prussian
Arnim--has found it necessary to file pro-
test with the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs against the excuses committed by the
people of Lyons and its vicinity on the Ger
mans living in these places. This measure
will, undoubtedly, call for some action on the
part Of the authorities which may, for q
period, aIlay the bitter feeling Of the French
but we question very much whether 1t will
wholly do away with the antipathy which, fol
a long time to come, will be cherished by
Frenchmen towards German residents on the
soil of France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

JUDGE UNDERwooD, of Virginia, has I'M
officially rendered an opinion that the women
of Virginia have right to vote under the
fifteenth amendment. The fact, indeed, seems
to be that the women have pretty strong
argument. The fifteenth amendment speaks
of all citizens with the qualifying adjective
''male," and number of judges learned in
the law have thought as Judge Underwood
does about it. Happily, 1t is feminine nature
to retract and become sorry for all that has
occurred as soon as they have the best of the
argument, and we trust now that the ladies
will calm their rufIled tempers and be quiet
At the same time we feel pretty sure that as
soon as they are unrestrictedly granted the
suffrage they will refuse to use it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

THE CUBAN lNsURRECTIoN is on its last
legs--in fact, it appears to be fairly foored.
According to our special despatch from
Havana the Spanish forces have achieved the
complete pacification of the eastern part of
the island comprising the whole extent of the
Instruction. There remain only few marau-
ders in hiding. who are said to be willing to
surrender if secured immunity from judicial
retribution. The Cuban instruction had
threatened to become chronic nuisance, and
its end is very much to be desired in the inter-
est of humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

A FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO on Saturday
night destroyed eight stores on Market street,
involving loss of million dollars. San
Francisco is comparatively new city at
present, but we trust that In the new buildings
that are now being erected, and that may be
erected to replace those destroyed the prn-
ciple fully recognized IN New York, q building
only with Hreproof materials, will be put in
practice,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

THREE MURDERS sum up the record of the
horrors produced by Sunday rum within the
last twenty -four hours. Love, hate and rum
are doing the deadly work of cholera and war,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

through the port of Charleston, is rapidly
spreading through the South. In Jackson,
Vicksburg and Natchez, Miss, the dis
ease has appeared, and is more viru-
lent than in Charleston. Quarantine
cannot defend us from an epidemic which has
thus secured foothold in the rear Of our
defences, and the pressing duty of the city
authorities now-if the power yet remains to
them-is TO clean the streets, remove all filth,
cleanse the tenement houses and prepare tc
vepel Yellow Jack with vigilance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

PRESIDENT GRANT will visit Dayton, Ohio,
to-day, where be will attend meeting of the
Board of Managers Of the Military Asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

remnants Of his victories in other years Then,
with mutilated and headless Palmers and Grid
leys and Grinnells all in line and the CHASTITY
face Of the newly -butchered Pleasonton bring
ing up the rear, like Banquo's ghost, what a
sight we shall see
While we look on in our quiet hooking way
at this war OF the minnows one serious thought
comes, how are all these quarrels to affect
Grant? He has all to gain at Syracuse and
all to lose. May we have not Romeo and
Juliet over again-Tybalt and Romeo in
quarrel-Mercutio Grant stabbed, and retreat
ing off the stage, saying, ga plague on both
your houses. 1 am soundy peppered. Ask
grave man." He may well say it, and with
truth and bitterness. He has had more injury
from his own party-nay, even from his own
friends-thau from the democratic party
hundred times over. Certainly there must be
some way of ending the quarrel The repub-
lican party must have more men than Coukling
and Fenton. The mass of the voters
and politicians must have some in
terests outside Of two quarrelling, envious
and ambitious Senators. If not aud Grant
is doomed to be eaten by his own dogs, then
the sooner the party retires from business the
better. AS it is now it is little more than
scandal, and offends our sense of decency and
fair play towards the President and his admin
istration.
What the republicans want in New York is
leader We do not expect to see one in
Syracuse. Has it ever occurred to them to
send for Daniel E. Sickles9 Sickles in the
Custom House would do some good. Murphy
would make good Minister in Madrid, spend
his money freely and see the bull-fghts. Some
change like this would help the party. AS it
now is we shall have as thorough row as
was ever seen in Donnybrook Fair-no good
to anybody, and Grant, it is to be feared,
with deeper cash in his pate than any one
else. M t.,SgL:,' *: w -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

KING AMADEUS JOURNEY THROUGH
SPAN.---In an interesting letter, which we
publish this morning, from the HERALD's
correspondent in Spain, we give an account of
the young Kings departure from the capital
on his tour through the provinces. All along
the road over which the royal train passed
His Majesty was received with the greatest
6clat by the inhabitants. Our correspondent,
who was favored with a place in the royal
train, testifes to the welcome reception which
the young King everywhere received. ANA
deus is laying, by the career he has pursued
since his assumption Of the Spanish throne,
the foundation Of prosperous reign, and if
a wise, democratic and thoughtful course can
secure him the affections Of his subjects lie
will win them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

THE REPUBLICAN CONTESTANTS in Massa-
cbusetts have settled down calmly to await
the decisive action Of the Worcester Conven-
ton. Butler, go far, counts majority Of
all the delegates; but whether be will have
the necessary majority at the final moment is
yet in doubt, many towns being still unheard
FROM Sumner and other adverse republican
lights are aiming to form combination
against him, but they make slow work of it,
and the great Essex warrior stands ready to
grasp the Governorship that he thinks is
already within his reach But we still expect
an astonishing coup from Butler-a startling
move that will serve him far better than the
Governorship Of Massachusetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts.-FaIrZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BowERy THEATRE, Bowcry.-TnE RrcLuss- DOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-TuI BALLET p
TONNE OF HUnPTY DUMPTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF 9Th av ano ssd 81,
OofTY GoOFT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02


right glove, exposing a hand Of ex-
quisite beauty and delicaoy, on the fore.
finger of which sparkled a diapond.
Then, taking up the box quickly, she
gave It o. long shake in the dir, and
turning it down upon the table she
threw-no:hing! A cloud t~hcreupon
passed over her face, and the arc other
lips assumed q still more bow-like
curvature.
But, nothing daunted, she at once
Ietook the box and threw a%gain--this
time turning up four deuces, and the
fifth dice cooked. Terrible mischance
| Miserable luck! Again she threw. and
threw three deuces and two trays. Putt
ting all the dice back into the box, SID
had left but one other and last throw
upon which rested her only chance|
For the first time since she sat dowri
she spoke: asking for q glass of water
Having drank a tumblerfull, she sat fol
u moment pressing together her eyeI
brows between her thumb and %forefinI
ger, and then, all Of a sudden, slid
snatchcd up the dice box and shook il
vehemcntly, and threw-three tours
and two skies, and won. And did she
take the money? you ask me. ] an
swer most emphatically-she did.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
Surrender of Paris.

Paris has surrendered. Emperoi
William sent the following dispatch I'd
the Empress Augusta, dated 2 o'clock
on the night Of the 2Sth ult.
"An armistice for three weeks had
been signed. The regulars and Mol
bilcs are to be kept in Paris as prison.
ers of war. The National Guard will
undertake the maintenance Of ORDER
we occupy all the forts Paris remaini
invested, and will be allowed to reyicl
tual as soon as the arms are surrenI
dered. The National Assembly is I'd
be summoned TO meet at Bordeaux in 1
fortnight. All armies in the field will
relain their respective positions, thu
ground between the opposing lines to
be neutral.
[Signedl WILHELM"
Latest reports Of the negotiation sa,
that Bismarck demands two provinces
one colony, twenty war ships, and fouI
million francs as the final terms o
peace. The eapitulation will only b.
regarded as q military act, apart from
all political negotiation. "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
Fundamental Principles Of the
Radical Party.

81. That the Constitution of the United
States Is not u League, C~ontederacy or
Compact, between the people Of the several
States in their Sovereign capacities; but Il
Government proper, founded on the adop-
tiOn of the people. and creating direct re-
lations between itself and individuals.
-. That no. State authority has, power
to dissolve these relations; that nothing
can dissolve them but revolution; and
that, consequently, there can be no such
thing as Secession without revolution.
-. That there Is a supreme law, con
sistbg OF the Constitution OF the United
States, and Acts OF Congress passed In pur-
suance of it. and treaties; and that, in
cases not capable of assuming the charac-
ter of % suit In law or equity, Congress
must judge of, and, finally, interpret, the
supreme law, SO often as it has occasion to
pass .acts OF legislation; and, In cases ca
pablc Of assuming, and actually assuming,
the character of II suit, the Supreme Court
of the United States Is the final Interpreter
~. That an attempt by II State to abro-
gate, annnl. or nullify an Act Of Congress,
or to arrest Its operation within her limits,
on the ground that, in her opinion, such
law Is unconstitutional, Is a direct nsur-
patton on the Just powers of the General
Government, and on the equal rights of
other States; n plain violation Of the Con-
stitution, and Il proceeding essentially Rey-
olntiohary in its character and tendency
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

- nanu. Z. ~. oIosa ~ ~. e;x ,bous
.,a..... NJ .h,. ~. s,o,oron,.
mag -, $3.50 Tho socts "a will male
tho rmber onlv one.fo urtb Of The
hundred and sixtv billions. viz. forty
bi,l;ons.
Now Lot ia ollot some speci6c time
70 the examination and decision 81
zach individual case. on the s~upposition
tbey are n be indeed in sucaession-
that "a mo ofter ono,ber
Allow one sccond to each indiyid.
mo-, ond aftoeu b,,od,cd years must he
taken mn IN ,bc nroccss.
vo At,ow ona ~n;,,to q, zach rose
ninot, tbonsand vears are necessary.
q c;ve one honr IN eaaccb. and five
m;,l;ono ,,oo,,0 no roo,,;rod
~ TAT one dav he the time for eacl,
coso md nearly two billions of years
will bo neccssorv to.comn1etc the iudo.
mani, ,a usg ,esg
We do not affirm such n period will
not he o,cacunn,ied in tbe Indictment. Int /,
certoinlv Iooke do,n,htfn, when th,
Sor; .oo,r ovory boro 70 sreol
~ no snoodv oxocut;on If h sontenc
90 ~. 81 Tho ,o,urr ~ cb,;st
Thoro soo1s only ana wov 70 ovoia thi
= H. ;,dn, o,d tho
.t.u :.
o,Io.m - ,rnoooa;nn ., an,
mi, ;nd.od 4;
.ono,hI. h,t ~ ), h.,oLs :, IN
"a: s. 81 !,
EEt -. gfrI lI' .G.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
Fundamental Principles of the
~ Democratic Party.

D..nJ Uu,.,t tha ,,on,1o ~ tho co,orol
hes''uea' mha III pooiro IA ~ so'o,m
o'u.es, eo.niva,nI sn'SS .tvm 'Va,,'9, -
,,,rt m which tho nronlc of cnch STATE No.
coded as a SEPARATE Sovereign community.
corh bindinI itself by its own particular
ratiicotion and tina, the Union. of which
the said Compact is the bond. Is a Union
be,,reeu tbe Stotes rutifyinp the same.
49,, r,,t Ella ,oo,J, , ,,,o ,oro,
neSoee1o, Am"i ."' p.VPne ~, ,i,ntnn,a
S.a'cS. t'us Unit" y ~ nau "mn
.onlpa.,, y, iCWin,.nS ~. ",u
III creasl,s nuem.,.i cn u,h;nI. ,ho lar" =.
INFO euect ,ne oiYeep, y. ~nipn 'n'S w"
ioI.'cu, uclusaa.t " Lad. i,o ;, 10
tiiat certain uomM,.o po"t's' w.
eNer''scu Join',s' l't.nIt"s Nv hnS h",m"
tlpie' tuen nn5c ~ tesetI, hnd ies.oummy
dllass. 49,, =" an5 tha, ~ m"wm
Aspata.o pp'Si"nn9.s ,'ni ~" nv
lhe uene9a. uo's,,', " assaT,u1 .n1 -
eaeiSe" po"eia wv. "uirs" Ion ny "I1 m
pact ~ "c,s ar. u,aha''oi neu; anu a.oot
no ci'cv., any ',"' ~. am "1,einuae,.'
- hot h'aoe .no ma w. .ne PoMtu,
w ~ s,nco tn"s Mo"lu in'he ~
ulsclc.ion, Nv ~. ~ SVi,tl.u.io., 'nv
ut"S"ieoi Is po"'ls' put tn't. US W ulI
othtr casts oi CoihP"cl ah'oh2 oofcFeiei,
parties, Wltn0"t my common JuoEe' eaci
mas an tqnaI rIShe 10 Juugt lor Hseii. III
wei vi thc lniIactioh VS. W t'e hiouc ah'
llcas"re Vi rcuress'
Resolred. That the assertions, that thu
people of these United States. taken col
lectively MS individuals, are now. or eve
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

co. LL-|N4A 49, "HN|a.A NAIE HN-
re appointed Deputy State President OF
the 0rderr to serve tho next ensuing
twelve months. His jurisdiction ex-
tends over the counties Of Wilson,
Smith and DeKalb.
A statement appeared in one Of our
exchanges a few weeks ago to the
effect that a whale had been captured
north Of Behring'S Strait, which had
in its body a harpoon belonging to o
ship which was known to be cruising
on the other side of the Cont ncnr. and
this fact was stated to show that the
whale must have passed through an
open Polar sea. 4e .n ssi9 az.
d AJersey girl and her lover were
OFT horseback riding, recently, when
a race was proposed which ended in a
victory for the firmly seated young
man. But the girl would not give it
up so, and demanded a renewal ofthe
trial, with q change of saddles. The
change was made, and soon they
were off agnn-the lad sidewise and
the girl other wise; the heat resulting
in a complete triumph for the lady.
Tits stated that a new method Of
robbing people has lately been adopt
ed. A dragged cigar is given to the
victim, who, after smoking a while
feels stupid and falls asleep. He il
then robbed and the thief leaves him
The robbed man wakes up after ,
time, vomits and perspires freely
= This method Of robbery is practicec
more on the cars than elsewhere
Never accept a cigar from q stranger
, just before daybreak on the morn
ing of the cote inst, as the passenge
2 train on the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad was leaving LEAFS crossing
q station nine miles from Chattanooga
the conductor was assaulted on tn
platform of the car ON which he wa
standing, by two desperadoes, an
, knocked off the train. He was after
wards found, stunned and badly beat
en-, and the Williams had robbed him o
everything valuable on his person.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

The Louisville Chronicle relates an
incident ola wealthy old bachelor and
a beau 'ul young lady of that Guy,
which is exceedingly interesting. The
young lady was celebrated for her
beauty and accomplishments before
the war, and she was woed by a legion
of %suitors, but never The close
of the war found her family impover-
ished and herself reduced to want for
the nccessaries of life. But still lovers
were as importunate as. ever, and as
unsuccessful A wealthy bachelor who
had long loved her with his whole
sonl, asked her at last to be his wife.
"Sir," said she, in answer to his pro-
posal, 81 do not love yo1, and cannot
marry YOU I.a .
"Think the matter over, my dear"
said he, sand in one week from to day
give me your answer"
Upon his return, on the day set, she
said to him: .l "r
"Sir, yon have wealth, and ] am
poor; YOU live in n palace, and /, as
you see, in a Gotta e; you are DESTROYS
of having my hand, and 1 would like
very much to be rich. I will make
youa prupositi nG.s I will throw the
dice with you highland against n hun
dred Thousand dollars Is it a bar
gain vo7
at is" said he. And thcreupon
they pledged each other their words to
bide the hazard.
1t was arranged that but three per-
sons should be let into the secret that
each should select a friend, and that
the two selected friends were to choose
the third BY these gentlemen the
preliminaries were arranged.
A party was to be given at the house
of a friend, at which were to be present
all the best people in Louisville; the
Hon. Mir was to have a license in
blank, ready to be filled at a moments
warning, and was to hold Mr.. IS
check for 100000; and the Rev. Mr..
- was to be in waiting to perform
the marriage ceremony, If called on to
10 so. The dice were to be thrown in
the Hon. Mr.. --'s study, whence the
quintette were to proceed to the party,
where, If Miss - lost, they were to
celebrate the wedding; and il she won,
they we're to mingle with tue guests
without remark.
At precisely nine o'clock on tile
~eventful evening, the players and their
friends met in the Hon. Mr.. -
study. By agreement of the parties
themselves, they we're to throw poker
dice, and to cut cards for the first
throw. The gentleman cut a queen
and the lady o jack, and now came the
tug ofwar. The twain sat on opposite
sides Ola small table. aud the umpiresl
stood overlooking. 1902 nd 7o1
The dice box being act be6pre him Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

Ey- Mr.. James Kimble committed
suicide in Memphis recently, and
Bishop Quintard refused to o~ficiate,
or allow one of his clergy to otficiate,
al his funeral. The Bishop. as con
sequence, came in for a large share o.
criticism, in the course Of which the in
teresting foct was developed that by
the laws of the Episcopal Church cler.
gymen arc expressly forbidden to give
a Christian burial to those who have
fallen by suicide or in ducls.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

~"Mr. Ptyton, of the Tennessee
Legislature, from the Committee on
Federal Relations, reported in favor OF
the rejection of the resolution tavoring
the removal of the National Capital to
the Mississippi Valley, and the Senate
therefore voted to reject said resolu-
ton. o.