davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

grimes furnished every Of your widely circulated
Journal You know your business bost and appre
bend that 70 the majority OF your readers this class OF read
Ing must be not alssi "unciious moss but hugo and
dcectable FEAST which Is your interest to supply, even al
though should be at the expense Of the minority who have
no crime and who would prefer e srsd
newspaper as necessary adjunct TO beakfas as are
sweat P0 csn ssa IS 10 moth
ing in Tho q %sns o as
g. sSsss ana
= %s9sss e:
E ~ &. sss e liz
lss.s $sa sss
sesss lien win venture % predict thieves : SSRR
One Who Wants to Garry q Revolver.
To TnR EDIroI THE HERALp:-
Az havs to such pass that ID not safe TO
out OF night without some projection ask you.
subscriber and citizen OF New York. II ia against the law
70 carry revolver for prc:soqpl have twice been at
An'" tor myself and 81
An Advocate Of the Lash.
To THE EDIToR THE HERALD
Is America a fres country Ia there freedom In New
York; Alas there is; but what Is freedoms II man Is
allowed pursue his avocaon, whether be good evil
fearless of all Others, 10 he free. and only
then that he is freep In free country IL
ouc auoWeu W 70 ncBuoor ~ nat 0Oest tnOu "!
Can do what he kes2 Am allowed to 60 where
in what like? Am not free If l bound" to
fear God and regard man. Man free agent, and do
what he pleases Chat what he has the power do,
what he wshcs" TO do) every has passions very
to control, and yet he IL bound to restrain them 10
he therefore, free agent He power
70 act b he rcsponsibe for his acons he acts contrary
10 law at his peril II this In the world ought
laws, n.avely for The bcnsd. ndyidasc
and they be dsegarded horc wonder that the social
laws are set at nanght by them.
strange law that allows baokeuards thieves robbers
worthy Of protection than thief or mardsrerY Which 81
Ieneisis % .ocls:yi dsshcpe.'y Is to BE- Tree surely
R,nai :. S.n :isy:
not law Why does he not Are our Judges not terror
70 evil doers praise and protection to those who do well
OF ssy are YET ssrr0ess and fear them
dogs by hardened hearts prepared 10 meet death Death
has errors for them They aud love Be
hey their nsmes would be handed down o their
vicious poste TO be nightly talked over In their haun of
sin.
Hanging viii not put stop to this we are persuaded
viii the Lynch law though u be excellent The cat o. nine
@ wa: ne only seinr n found 70 put down this
world at but to be dashed and live disgrace
wards IS more than their cowardv spirits bear They
grace With anything like their vsuDsea The way that
farmers take TO clean their OF catch and
SINCE and then let go away among tho rest The house
loose but let single the public expense
DO this, and the effects will be good not marvellous
decrease Of thieves and terror struck the heart: Of the re-
ss BY DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
A Conductor Who Cared Nothing for Life

TO Tue EDITOR THE HERALD:-
useless TO call the attention OF the street railway
panies very inefficient conductors only waste
OF time On Monday last, Ftyseventh street. my wife
and self got into No 49, being very feeble
the time nearly thrown from tho by the
When got into the car demonstrated with him. He
mpertinenty replied that he had time stop his
route his duty better than did II
panes compelled to allow policemen to ride the
this abuse would cease and pckpockets other uans
would be deferred from making public conveyances the
'''"'' ' y 1'"'' '"''-s''' CONSTANT READER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
Tho Cat a, Nine Tails Advocated.

10 rHE BDrTos or TnR HERALD
foreigner Of months residence In the city OF New
tok have been painfully struck vita the fearful record OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
NaYnl 0Idera.

Lieutenant Commander Yates Sterling is ordered
to the receiving ship Potomac; Lieutenants Asa
Walker, William 4. Burwei, John G. Rich, s. r.
Clarkson and s. w. Very; Masters J. w. Grimes,
Hobart d. Tremain Horace Il. Jones, Frederick M.
Symonds and r. q. Derby, and Assistant paymaster
II. II. Clark. TO torpedo service at Newport r. IL
Surgeon William Johnson to duty as member OF the
Examining Board at Washington, ID. G.
Observation-Disclosures Commander Edwin White
from the Potomac and placed On waiting orders
Lieutenant A. NJ. Barber from the Michigan and
ordered TO torpedo duty; Lieutenants H. Mason
Isle and 4. M. Citing, from the Philadelphia Navy
Yard and ordered 70 torpedo duty at Newport, r. L.:
Of New York and ordered 70 torpedo dufy
Master c. ii. Arnold, nom the Vermont ana ordered
Paymaster John Brlesc, from the Boston Navy Yard,
and placed on waiting orders; Chief Engineer Mont
g0rlery Fletcher. from the Maryland Navy Yard
and ordered Is fleet engineer OF the Pacific neet
Surgeon Clymer, from duty az q member or the lex.
amniDg Board aud granted six months' leava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
Indiana Elections.

1kSDfNrh1 fHuJ "
The municipal election here yesterday resulted
In the success Of the entire republican ticket for
Mayor and city onicers, tho majorites ranging from
800 to 1000.
At Columbus Ind, the democrats elected their en-
tire ticket, which 10 democratic gain
At Greencastle the republican ticket was clected.l
AT Madison the democratic ticket was elected.
At Lafayette the republican ticket was elected Dy
150 ffa]0ffty.
The Independent republican candidate for Mayor
at GreensbOurg was elected over the regular n0mi-
nee by small majority.
shelbyvile has gone republican by an increased
meority.
At Fort Wayne the democratic ticket was elected
yesterday by IN increased majority the peoples
ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
HEALTH MATTERS.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Mayor Hall In Attendanos-No Organization
Yet-Yellow Fever Still on Governors
Island-An Able Communication 70
the Warrington Authorities
on tina Subject

At the regular weekly meeting Of the Board Of Health w.
erday all the members including his Honor the Mayor
present
After ransacng routine business the report Of ths
Sanitary COMMITTEE received Upon an applcar
lion Of certain parties for permit to carry on the
saughterlng outside OF the limits prescribed
by the Board, and which had been referred 10 Ne
committee at the last meeting, Dr. Ceccarini reportsd
adversely, he holding that they would create nuisance
In respectable neighborhood.
Commissioner BARR thought IL high time some
action was taken setting aside permanent locality
where the business Of Maushtering could DO carried
on without fear the part of the proprctors OF being
semiannualy driven OF their buildings compelled
to move The Board Of Health said already driven
the cattle business out Of the city county New
they driving the horse business away had driven
the manure dumping business away and trying
expcl from the whole island
TUE sLAUdHTERTNa BUSINESS
He held that these various actions highly
rmena to the business interests OF the community
already the city hundreds OF thousands dollars and
would still II the persisted in such 40
ton. He would that In the future permits be
granted to slaughter animals of any kind south of Nueeh
street. and that this street Nineticth become the regularly
north of there would have that they would
not be disturbed as soon as they had got their buildings
erected
ton his statement that the Board driving the saus
tering business out Of the city Paes he said now %
liberty to slaughter anywhere north Of Foreth street be-
tween the North Tenth the side.
ana between the East river and Second avenue on the os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
POLITICAL,

Connecticut Observation-Disclosures Omcers
Chosen In Both Houses-Appoiutment of a
Joint Committee 60 Investigate, Errors In
HARTFORD, May g. 1871.
The Connecticut Legislature convened to-day.
Ezra Hall. Of Marlborough, was chosen President
pro tenn. Of the Senate and u. b. Bennett Of Hart
ford. Clerk.
The House chose Il. Il. Bugbee, of KtllingIy,
Speaker and B, A. Hough, Of Danbury, and G. Fl.
Colwen, OF waterbury, clerks, oil republicans
Joint committee on the canvass OF votes for State
officers was raised, to whom was referred the report
Of the Board OF Canvassers and petitions of the pre-
siding officers OF town meetings In New Haven, En-
fetlrns from those towns Be Corrected.
In the House debate arose on the resolution Civ.
Ing this committee power to send for persons and
papers In order to fully investigate the facts about
these returns claimed TO be erroneous The demo-
Gratis opposed the granting OF such power. claiming
It to be Unconstitutional The power will probably
be granted and the Legislature will probably adj
1ourn until next eek to give the committee time for
It's investigation and report who have received
majority or the votes cast for Governor and other
Officers not yet declared eecred.
The usual parade being omitted this year on the
first day or the session. there are fewer people In the
city than usual on such day. When the Governor
Is declared elected there Will probably be parade
on the day Of his Inauguration next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

A GOOD STORY FROM YALE THE
New Haven correspondent of the New
York Globe, gives the following, which is
too good TO lose:
"There was good story current last
term, which in some way leaked out
beyond the confines Of faculty reservatc n.
but has never yet seen light IN print It
happens that one of our city Democratic
politicians (who was said last winter to
banker after tle Democratic nomination
for Congress) has q son member Of the
Freshman class in Yale The initial or the
young mans surname is the same as that
ofthe colored student, Bouchet, and the two
were consequently seated near each other
IN recitation. Mr. B., senior, early in the
first term, wrote to one of the professorsI
desiring him, as 2 personal favor to
change his boys seat, as it was for many
reasons distasteful to be so near 8 negro.
The professor wrote back that at present
the students were arranged in lphabetical
order, and it was not in his power to
grant the favor, but next term the change
will be brought about, for scholarship
then being the criterion, Mr.. Bouchet
will be in the first division, and your son
in the fouTtb'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
Kenosha County Circuit Court.
Sheriff,s Sale ON Foreclosure

Edwin W. Jones against Lewis Watkins, Sr.
and Leyia Watkins, Defendants.
In pursuance of Judgment of foreclos-
ure and sale rendered at the regular term of
said court on the 18th day of April A. D.,
1871: I, John Lucas, Sheriff of the County Of
Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor, at tie front door of
the court house in the City of Kenosha, in
said county at one O'Clock in the afternoon of
Friday. June 90, A. D., 1871, the following
shall be sufficient to satisfy said judgment
and costs together with costs and expenses of
such sale, to wit The east half of the south
east quarter of Section No. seventeen Q7))
town two (2) north of range NotWenty- one(21
east containing eighty (80) acres be the same
more or less, also the west half ofthe south
west quarter of Section No. sixteen (16) in
township and range aforesaid, containing
eighty and eighty-two hundredths (S2-100)
acres be the same more or less; also a part
of the north. east quarter Of Section No. thirty
one (31) in township and range aforesaid dis.
cribed as follows to wit: Commencing ats
point on the west line of said quarter section
forty-five (45) rods south of the northwest
corner thereof, thence east parallel with the
north line of said quarter section eighty (sO
rods thence south thirty one (31) rods thence
west parallel with the aforesaid north line
eighty (S0) rods thence north on the west line
of said quarter section to the place Of begin
ming, containing fifteen and One-half $50
acres of land be the same more or less, situated
In the Town of Paris, County of Kenosha,
and State OF Wisconsin. Dated Sherif's Office,
Kenosha, Wisconsin. JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wis.
MAY 10th, 1871.
Head 81 Quarles Pl'ffs Att'ys. 6w5O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

The Sins OF THE FATHER VISITED ON THE
CHILD From the Boston correspondence
of the Chicago Journal we take the follow
ing:
Among the names registered at the Tombs
the other night was that of youth about
fourteen years old, who had been arrested for
drunkenness. But he was not drunk, nor has
he been drinking. He was, moreover, in good
sound health, but gave all the external in
dications of being intoxicated when com.
mitted by police officer. Upon protesting
to the keeper of the Tombs that he was not
intoxicated, it was revealed that the
unfortunate youth had been born natural
drunkard, or rather that he had always acted
like such thing. He said that although in
good health he had never been able to walk
without staggering. His speech was not un-
like that of a person in decided state Of in
toxication, and when excited he would mutter
and reel. The unfortunate youth was detain-
ed until the next day, and was not sent to the
court to be gaZed at through judicial spec
tacleS. A subsequent investigation, of the
case proved that the lad had been telling the
truth about himself, but his condition re-
vealed demonstration of the natural law
that the child Is a fair copy of his parents. 1t
appears that p-ior to marriage the father had
been secret but confirmed inebriate, and
when the fact became known to the woman
who had become his wife, the revelation was
made suddenly and unexpectedly, and in the
most terrible manner. Almost heart-broken,
she contemplated the future misery in store
for her. Months passed away, when it was
discovered that the child, at three years OF
age, acted strangely and at the end of six
months the unhappy woman fully realized all
her forcbodings. The effect produced upon
the mother was not without it's influence upon
the father, however. Realizing in the
midst of tears of bitter anguish the sin that
had been visited upon the child, the man re.
formed He has now several bright children,
and most exemplary ones, too, they are,
But the lad that was brought into the Tombs
him a life of misery as 1t were; q blasted
destiny. It is obvious from this that there is
a great truth in the principal of inheriting
characteristics and traits which is more
susceptible ofillustration than any Darwiniar
theory.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
OLD SERMONS.

Clergymen with small stock OF SER
mons frequently speculate too boldly on
the shortness Of their hearers memories,
but they probably seldom carry the prac
tice so far as the reverend gentleman
whose sermons have been subjected by
one OF his congregation, "a great statist
and an old resident" to the following
minute Classification friend of the
"great statist'' thus reports the result OF
his inquiries: "His theory is that during
thirteen years of the present incumbency,
the general stock of sermons possessed
by the vicar has been preached forty
eight times, or, as he says, has made
torty-e1ght revolutions, and that they
are already far advanced in the forty
ninth cycle. He thinks that wien they
have gone through fifty revolutions, they
will be tolerably well worn out-seeing
that they were ancient when they came
into the possession of the present owner.
lie considers that he has accurately fixed
the date Of their composition, which, he
believes to sbe between the thirty-htth
and fortieth years of George Ill, or about
seventy-fve years ago. Two of them,
which are known as the Astronomical
Sermons, he says are taken from Dur.
hams 'Astro Theology published in
1856, and abound with the errors of that
date. Another is supposed to have been
written on the occasion of the earthquake
atLisbon, and is known as the Trembling
Sermon being suited to occasions Of
public calamity. It has already done
duty on the occasion Of two revolutions
in Spain, twice for commercial panies In
NFnloy 4 H.
recently for the Franco German war, with
few other similar occasions They are
taken from some early numbers of the
Church Magazine One is known as the
Railway Sermon from its having good
deal of go in It, It is supposed to have
been written on the occasion OF the first
introduction of stage coaches into Eng
land. and has now been adapted to de-
scribe the railway travelling mania One
which begins, This day, 1900 years ago,
was born, &C., &c, my friend has already
ascertained, by careful comparison of
the Julian period with the corrections by
the vulgar era, to have been written 10
the year 1899, and he notes that it had
been preached on twelve successive
Christmas days Another he calls in re
Zacch8us and the sycamore tree and
another In re Blastus the Kings cham
berlain.' He has also notes upon one
called The Lawful Minister which, he
says, is 8 great favorite, and appears to do
more than its fair share of work IN the
revolution of dates Upon the whole
case, my statistical friend arrives at the
conclusion that the present collection OF
sermons cannot last much longer; and
therefore, if the money raised for the
wears gown is not sufficient to>buy new
collection, it may be worth consideration
whether, the money collected in til,
boxes for the churchyard fence might no
be taken to supplement the amount 1t il
supposed the churchyard fence will no
be required to keep people out, as thu
difficulty will probably be to get then
in, if matters remain as at present. '-Pal
Null Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
USE STEPHENS,
ALL
RIGHT,
. A l. " Il

For Corns, Bunions, Burns. Boils, Old Sores, Cuts.
sc. Druggists have it. 25cents per box, or sent
or receipt of price. Address f. 4. Stephens, IS
Clark street, Chicago.
-oG5 Chicago, March IL, 1871
DR. f. KIRK STEPHENS i
After suffering whole year of pain and annoy
ance from liberated sores on my limbs, can offer
my testimonial Of gratitude for the relief have
received from few applications of your All Right
salve, believing it has effected permanent cure
where everything else had failed.
Mrs. L. A. TINSLEY,
1y23 300 Park Avenue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

An industrious shop girl, in Boston, savin g
goods store of Jordan, Marsh & Co, selected q
$50 dress for summer conquests, and. on at
tempting to pay for it, found that her pocket
had been picked in the store. She went to
work the next day with heavy heart, but
the firm, having heard OF her loss, sent the
made her days work all the brighter for it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

TIE HOME UNDER THE WoMAN-SU
FBAGE REGIME Grace Greenwood draws
a truly Arcadian picture of home car.
Gle under the benefcent reign of the
model government we are to have when
women vote. She does it in letter to
Horace Greeley, whom she assures that
the good husband and father ''will find
that the soul Of a true home will survive
the magnanimous granting of the rights
we claim. Otherwise we were ingrA es
indeed Dinners will be as we'll cooked
as now domestic service will be no mare
uncertain hearth-fres will burn as
brightly; easy chair, dressing gown and
slippers will be conserved IF mamma
goes quietly out on election day to vote
for Mayor or Governor; # Miss Alice
drops into the hospital clinic, and Mis-
Emma runs round to the aw-school to
take notes of a lecture on the laws Of d,
vorce, have the cheerful faith TO be
lieve that there may still come, now and
then, to pnt1r fana5liGs the old familiar
millincr's bill, or the French bootmaker's
little account, to console him with the
assurance that lovely woman still stcops
to folly"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
TICKETS.
Ofall kinds, neatly printed in any color


we are prepared to execute Brief Work for
Lawyers with dispatch and at reasonable
HAYS MCKINLEY, Proprietor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

FIVE YEARS IN ONE Place" I'm view of
the distressing scarcity OF competent girls to
do homework, just now prevailing in the
western part of this city, the following incl
dent is In order: A girl called at the resi-.
dence of gentleman on High street. to apply
for a place in answer to an advertisement.
The lady of the bouse asked for her referen-
ces.
81 have lived five years at my last place. y
said the girl !; If you want to know any
more, ask Father Hawley y
The lady was favor&bly impressed with a
girl who had lived five years without chang.
Ing her place, but concluded to call on Faith
er Hawley.
"Do you know girl named so-and-so? ''
Eyes"
6. She lived five years in her last placer"
Yes
All correct so far. But as the LADY, turned
to go, Father Hawlsy inquired
"Do you know whore her last place was ?n
"No, she didn't mention that..''
ct acGs at the State Prasoqa.n
The story is good one, but while we smile
in reading it, we cannot help asking the ques-
tion what woman, who is compelled to show
such record of service, is to do. If all the
doors OF honest employment are closed to be.
cause of it ?Harttsrd Couront
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-20
RESIDENCE AND SQUARE OF GROUND on
EsPLANApE STREET.
SUCCESSION OF CYPRIEN DUPOUR.
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans-
No. "a ,399.

DY C. e. GIRARDEY & CO., AuC-
b tioneers-Nicholas J. Hoey. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No. II Exchange Piace-SATURDAY. April 70. 1871.
Auctioueers' Exchange, on Royal between Canal
and Custouhouse streets, in this city of New
Orleans virtue Ct an Srds. Of fss II
dated March rs 1871, and rendered in the matter
of the succession Of the late CypTien Dufour. win
he sold by public auction, the following described
cERfAik SQUARE Or 1sLEr OF GROUND in
the Second District of this city, designated g
square No. 10, ON plan Of suburb ST. John, by B.
Laton, on eighth June. 1909, and deposited in
records Of P; Pedesciau1, notary public: Said
enth, St John and Esplanade streets, and az per
measures as follows. to wit: flo fses ii inches
lime front on st. John street 58 feet 10 inches lines
front on Sixth or White street, $40 feet inches
lines front on EsPanade street to the inteIsecton
street, and 25Aeet inches and lines said pro-
jected line Of Washington street. together with all
ing an elegant new onestory and attic flsme
cottage, with brick basement story, kitchen, etc.
The improvements have just been completed are
provements for convenience, security, elegance and
comfort. The location 10 unsurpassed about the
city for %s OF t a t%s
by application to the auctioneers
n. B-Quit claims and release for this property
have been obtained from Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines
and James Emott.
Terms and conditions ofsale-Ore-f fourth cash, bal
ance at credit of one, twc three and four years, in
note notes of purchasers, divided into coupons,
secured BY vendors lien and privilege and mort
gage ON property. and bearing interest &C the rate
Of eight per cent per annum from date Of sale until
final pavment act Of sale 10 contain the usual
clauses of mon alienand0' and attorneys fees OF
i've per cent in event judicial proceedings to en-
force payment of the notes the improvements to
be kept fully insured for the amount of the notes
and policies transferred to vendors; purchasers to
assume payment in full Of all taxes for the year
1871; purchasers to have the privilege Of paying
the full amount of sale in cash If they prefer.
Act Of sale and United States internal revenue
stamps " the expense Of the purchasers, before
c. Cuvellier. notary public. mh29 apps Is ~ 70