davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

THE TAMMANY CHIEFS are coming home
from the Golden Gate. They seem to
have had jolly time all along. They are not
bringing anything home with them as souoe-
Mrs Of their trip, apparently, except num-
Der of mission blankets. What use they can
put them to in this warm weather Is doubtful,
and they hardly intend to hang them up as
parlor ornaments. The San Francisco people
of course have thorough knowledge of the
peculiarities of real Indian chiefs, and evil
IDENTIFY they thought that these Tammany
sachems were real red men, probably on ac-
count of their compilations and probably on
account of the war dances they danced on the
trip. But they made mistake in conciating
them with blankets. Firewater and trinkets,
gold and big diamonds and such are the
presents that these poor Indians crave most.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
L r | Z L Z SH e EFT
New York, fIonany, May %, 1871.
CONTENTS OF Tc-paY,s HERALD.

PAGE
acknowledgements
acknowledgements.
3-Amonr The Ku Klux: The Cleveland IN. C.)
STe and o ihe @ fzsss Out Out Jim
Sandwich lslands-The Baptists In Chicago
sli AMo'her Mystery Tires in the High
Saving Statlons-Music and the Drama-Aius-
Cal keview-Llerary Cht-chat The New
Ireats-Io be Hansed-The turnpike Muir
der--Going TO Show Cause
4-Regions: founders OF The Church and Flashes
righteousness sanctldcaion and and Re asdHDr,
Ion, Heavenly AFFECTIONS and Spiritual Du-
lies Explained and Enfcrccd The Progress
OF Piety IN Brooklyn Sunday Services and
sermons IN the Metropolis and Elsewhere
Described ana Reported,
O-Re.igouS continued from the Fourth Page)-
Europe: Visit TO the Imperial Chambers of
the luilerles; d. Gerardin the American
system OF Government Applied to France;
The Washington Treaty In England-Kiled for
Eleoimg Ienant-Nuns from the Seat Of
G-Eiitoua.s: Leading Article, "The Great Treaty.
IN, inc New Peace Policy OF England and the
the World"-AmusemenJ Announcements.
7-Egiiorals Continued from Sixth Page)-Tne
Commune collapsed; All ne WESTERN Ram
parts OF Paris Abandoned by the Insurgents:
Entry oil the Versailles Army; HERALD Spe.
cial Reports from Observation-Disclosures Tele-
Notices. :"
S-The Heather Chince: Latest Advices from Hong
monts am az ,hc e aAnonasiian 9oye
strictons and Exactons-Nevs from Japan
Irai Irip OF the New IA lit General Tweed
Political MISUNDERSTANDING Notes-A
Craftsman Caged-Funeral OF Edward II.
N0rton-Dase Ball Notes.-The ARRAY In Pater-
son-Lost Fishermen-A Temperance Lee
fuIer Wanted IN Vermont-TLe Late Sentiment
tai Suiclde-An Obliging Observation-Disclosures
and Deaths.
D-Fnancal and Commercial Reports-Havana
End Domestic Markets-Judge McCunn and
the Power OF the SUPERIOR Court-Court
Calendars-Fire In Observation-Disclosures
mentS.
1O-Sews from Observation-Disclosures Explora.
IlouS-Wauthpr kpuDrt-\pw
Miscellaneous Telegraphc News-V,ews or
the Past-Shipping lgeace-Advertise-
TentS
acknowledgements
I'D Advertisements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

Dr.. DoLLlNGER EN- ROUTE TO LONDON
DIR. Dollinger, it is said, is shortly expected in
London. Does he go to consult the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury about the proprieiy Of
establishing in South Germany a national
Church similar to that of England? Henry
the L ghth took lessons from Luther. John
Knox learned much from Calvin. The ru-
mored visit to London of the great German
doctor is not without significance. Let him
come to the United States, and he will end
better Church models than he can find in Lon
don Father Hyacintbe will tell him SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

80 latent upon magnifylng the D0llinger cliff
Guilty that it is willing to IGNORE all the facts
In conflict with its pet scheme. Thus ycstee.
day 1t again referred to the Professors Of tho
Roman University, who in a long published
letter recently endorsed Dollinger, as Catho-
lies Of the liberal type. The fact ia they are
not Catholics at all, being composed entirely
OF proiessora of the frec-thnking school, trans.
fcrred from Florence to Rome and installed in
the places of genuine Catholic teachers, who
refused TO acknowledge the new order q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

TIE CzARINA IN BERLIN.-The Empress
of Russia is now on visit to the Court
of the Emperor William. The imperial
family of Russia and the imperial family
of Germany are so nearly-ws had almost
said so much-relatcd to each other that this
visit in itself considered on yht not to be con-
sidercd as anything out of the way. 1t is but
natural that cousins should visit each other.
At the same time it has to be admitted that
this visit of the Empress of all the Russas to
the Court Of Emperor William is important,
because it unmi stakably indicates on the part of
the two great imperial governments Of the Con-
tinent thoroughly good understanding, The
family ties which bind together the royal
House of Great Britain and the imperial
Houses of Germany and Russia give us good
reason to hope that the peace of the Old
World, now that troublesome, war-makiny
France is in the dust, will not soon or rashly
be disturbed. All these things taken into ac-
count and looked at in connection with the
work of the Joint High Commission, VIC feel
warranted to conclude that an era OF peace
has dawned upon the great civilized nations.
May the dawn brighten into a glorious moor |!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
Cur Budget of Scrmcrs.

1t must have been observed by all the read
publication Of the sermons delivered on Sun
days the religious discourses of our preachers
lave greatly improved in style and argument.
Occasionally, however, we have a sermon
which is SO ambitious that it deals in remark
able metaphors. We do not know bu.
Mr.. Howard Crosby was correct when he
said yesterday that "a Hindoo to-day
has better IDEA of his relation to
God than Boston philosophers" for,
as rule, Boston philosophers, if they
devote any thought at all to a Supreme
Being, are more occupied with the idea
of His relation to them than with that Of
their relation to Him. But we think it somc-
thing new to hear that Glove, in order 10 save,
must strike cruel blows and poisoned man
must be ruiely shaken ard rolled and bruised
to save bis life." When blows are admins
tered by love they may pain, but they are not
cruel, and as for thu poisoned man. we have
heard OF doctors pumping him, bu. never Of
their rolling and brusiag him. In another
part OF tie sermon Mr.. Crosby re-
marked that "a commander who would
surrender city which he finds no cannot
hold must however, first silence the clamorous
clique witlin'-somethin, by no means
necessity; in fact, tho surrender is often pre-
cipitatcl because he cannot silence the
clamorous clique. What Mr.. Crosby desired
to show was that the grace of God was neces-
sary to enable the spirit to triumph over the
flesh, and that this Craze was often manifested
in manner which appeared cruel to the
sinner.
Pretty much on the same subjec. was the
Rev. Chaunccy Giles sermon, in which he de-
scribed the Christians battle for the mastery
over sin. Father Byrne, of Clogher, Ireland,
told the story of the Saviour's love and mercy
DR.. Glynn discourscd on the personality of
the Holy Ghost, and Father CASA dwclt
eloquenty on the comfort which hope Gives to
the repentant soul. At Lyric Hall Mr. Froth-
ingham delivered broadside against capital
punishment, holding that killing man for his
crimes was not Furnishing him. Mr. Beecher's
sermon was laudation of Christ as the
ideal of perfection in everything, and a
description of heaven az a place OF freedom
and joy. In Washington DR.. Newman prayed
for the ratification Of the treaty drawn up by
the Joint High Commission, after which he
proceeded to discourse on the low standard of
the moraist. The subjects of the several
sermons to which we have specially referred
ought to suffice the reader who seeks saliva
ton but if they arc not sufficient taere are
others published which may aid in leading him
to righteousness. The reli .ious viands arc
before him all he need do is to take his
boce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

We publish this morning Interesting letters
from our correspondents In Hong Kong and
Saanghae. Although no fresh demonstrations
of hostility to foreigners on the part of the
Chinese government are reported, the attitude
OF the imperial authorities continued threaten
Ing, making 1t more evident that foreign
Powers would be compelled finally to adopt
decisive policy to bring these officials to their
senses. BY recent decree it is ordered that
Christian mi ssionaries, when summoned to the
Yamen, "shall present themselves as natives
do-prostrate on their forcheads-and shall in
all respects conform to native customs" It
will, of course, be very humiliating to comply
with this demand; but if the Chinese govern
ment went no further foreigners would have
little to find fault with. Our correspondents,
however, confirm the news received by
telegraph of the edict aimed against Chris
tianity, and some Of the provisions are
exceedingly severe. The expulsion of foreign
women connected with the missions, the plac-
ing Of all mission establishments under the
immediate supervision of Chinese officials and
the order that ''no missionary shall receive
more than forty-fvc converts" are repressivc
measures which will be condemned by all the
foreign governments. We have nothing to say
against the provision "that Confucius shall
not be revied nor the feelings of bis followers
insulted." In this regard the Chinese govern
ment is not at fault. Missionaries are too
ofte2 prone to propagate the ideas of Chris
tianity by means of revilement of and insult to
paganism. Nevertheless, it is clear that the
tendency of the Chinese authorities is retro
gressive, and as the interests Of foreign ma
tons demand a continuance of commercial
intercourse with China 1t will be we'll for
them to at once notify the imperial officials
that they will not tolerate any violation of the
rights OF foreigners, either secured by treaty
or made necessary by modern civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
Groupings of Opinions ON vnIlandi shn ms
"New DepartureO

"NeW Departure.V
The Albany Eoeni,sg Journal is disposed to
be facetious over Vallandigham's new depart
ure. II says "dis magnanimity in consentng
to accept the new amendments to the constitu-
ton is very delightful. His influence in Sc
curing the acquiescence Of the Dayton democ-
racy is still more charming. With the united
support Of Mr.. Vallandgham and the Dayton
democracy tho constitution is SAFE" Cannot
Mr.. Vallandigham be allowed to do little
''inda-rubber advertising" on his private
account without being rldiculed in this ~
saemly manner?
The Cincinnati Times thinks Vallandigham,
in his late Dayton coup dc politique, displayed
internal cunning" It is nothing uncommon
for Satan to have hand in political move
ments. Their Internal origin is only too fire.
quently apparent.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican attaches
considerable importance to Valandig CHAINS
''bombshel." II says it ''eithcr threatens the
division and dissolution of the democratic party,
by their refusal to accept its principles and poll
cies, or it promises, on the contrary, through
such acceptance, their speedy return to power
in the national government. The demonstra-
tion," continues the Republican,, rs the most
threatening one against General Grant and the
power Of the republican party that has yet
been made The ''ttls unpleasantness' ex-
listing between General Grant and the editor
of the Republican may be ''father to the
thought" expressed in the latter sentence.
The Boston Journal (republican) speaks of
Vallandigham as the unterrified platform
maker and remarks:-
Upon this plat 'orm, with Groesbeck rs the candi.
date Tor Governor. or II not him perhaps Durbia
Ward, Ru,us Z. Ranney or General Ewing, and Val.
oemocracy viii be enabled to head OFF the g ts
tOra aspirations OF McCook and the senatorial ones
OF Pendleton and sweep The State OF Ohio by COM
Portable majority. 1t Is also fondy believed that the
same princirles adopted by the other States will
result IN democratic victory at the next Presiden-
al election. Valandigham seems TO forget that he
never led anything more invig0ratlng than forlorn
hope ana TO Judge from present appearances he
never will.
The Steubenville (Ohio) Herald thinks that
"a confusion oftongues and babel OF voices
of dissent and condemnation will greet the
extraordinary and unlookel-f change Of
principles as exhibited in Vallandigham's
is nothing remarkable among politicians, for
ever siuce the time of the Tower of Babel
there has been more or less squabbling among
political 'bricks.'
The Chicago Republican (republican) says
the objective point of Vallandigham is the
United States Senate, and tells him, Gin con-
fdence," that he will never get there until he
departs into something quite different from the
democratic party of the present day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

A WESTERN PAPER thinks that Sherman
cannot be elected President for the same
reason that Stephen A. Douglas was not
namely, that he spells negro ''nigger." A
very strong argument indeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

THE New ORLEANS Republican thinks ii
hard on Alexander II. Stephens when General
Breckenridge requires greater historian than
either Gbbon or Macaulay to write the his
tory Of tho Lost Cause 1t has been sup
posed that ''Little Alech,' instead OF hard,
Sad a ''soft thing" In getting up that history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

CRRRLEYs visit to the South has been a
godscnd to the papers there. Our last batch
of Southern exchanges contain nothing but
gossip about Grceley-Greelcy-
Even the crevasse is swallowed up in Greeley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

Now THAT HORACE GREELEY has visited
sugar plantation aud refinery in Louisiana we
him when he returns North. But why should
not Horace take an interest in sugar culture
Has he not been for many years engaged in
'raisng Cain" all over the country?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

IT SEEMS THAT Mr.. Greeley has been re-
ceived in Texas by Colonel Thrasher. II has
many times been predicted that if Greeley ever
went South there would be thrasher around
somewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

ALsACR AND LORRAINE FOREVER TO- Be
INCORPORATED WITH GERMANY.-The German
Parliament has adopted the second clause Of
the Asace and Lorraine bill which provides
for the perpetual Incorporation of these con-
quered provinces with the German empire.
Prince Bismarck is not of those who say hard
things but do them not. Between his words
and his deeds there is perfect harmony. He
says what he means and he does what he says.
Tho Alsatans and Lorrainers may be stubborn
for time, but Prince Bismarck hopes much
from kind treatment, and the annexed popula-
ton must have been fattered by the Prince
when he told them that not only were they
German in race and in speech, but that They
constituted a species of French aristocracy.
The incorporation of these provinces with
Germany threatens to make an end forever. OF
French ambition in the direction of the Rhine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

THE EDITOR of the New Orleans Republican
has passed day with Horace Greeley. lie
regards |. as 'white stone" in his existence.
What does he think about the old white hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

THE NEW ORLEANS Times states that some.
rquisitive fellow who thinks Horace Greeley,
knows everything asked him the other day
how to stop the crevasse. "namn 1t, sir;
don't ask me- was the CHARACTERISTIC, nat TO-
say appropriate reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

A PRIZE FrenT OF THE RIGHT SonT.-Ths
Omaha Herald says Nebraska will "whip hard
times through immigration" This IS lpriys
worth fighting for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22


CHICAGO, AS A RELIGIOUS CENTRE, shows Its
usual commendable enterprise, and treats us
TO one Of those charming sensations that seem
congenial 70 Chicago atmosphere. In the
meeting Of the Baptist Home Missionary So
ciety on Saturday two old fogyish Southern
preachers argued that slaveholding was never
morally wrong, and that as a matter of fact
the negro was never SO happy as when dis
porting in chains among the pleasant cotton
& Ids of his master. These sentiments were
irreverently Kissed by the Chicago audience
gathered in the ball, and when cclored rev.
erend, from Boston-an unhappy free mig
ger"-arose and said, in depreciation OF the
conservative views that his white brothers had
taken, that the blood Of the two races BIZ d
been running in his veins for fifty years with
out qnarreiing, The unseemly crowd actually
appiauded, the report says, "wildly." The
Southern preachers are without doubt perfect
gentlemen" and Chicago, with its low
standard of humanity, and, we may say,
morality, cannot appreciate them. But evil
dentiy they are more honored as prophets in
their own country than they are likely to be
anywhere es,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

THE RICHMOND State Journal regards it as
exceedingly suspicious that such men as
Governor Hoffman, of New York; Governor
Walker, of Virginia; Jefferson Davis and
few others of lesser note should be 10 Rich
mond at one ard The same time. Poh! A
company as distinguished can be found almost
any night at any first class hotel In this city.
But II lie about time Richmond produced
sensation. Things are getting dull there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

PRESIDENT GRANT goes to Long Branch en-
the 3lst inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Sfh st.-Perform.
ances every afternoon eyenins.-IEtP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS eYEslsi.

FOOTE'S THEATRE ssa S.. oe:we,a oh ana e,a
A WINTERS TALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

GRAND OPERA house. OF sth av. ana ed ST.
TnE THREE HCSGHBACAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
PLAYING FIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-Krr, THE ARSASsAs
TRAVELLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

LIMA EDwN's THEATRE. 7su Broadway.-CoxEp,
or RANK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty-fou street,
UeLD UP-Ma GArHERwooL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

BowEay THEATRE, Bowcry.-TnE GoLD BELT
STATE SECRETS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

ACADENY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street-ITALIAN
Or. RA-CEI5PIEo X La CoMAgE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR H PARISH OF
ORLEANS,
VHE STATE on LOUISIANA, To ALL WHOM

TNHE STATE OF LOUISIANA, TO ALL WHOM
IL it may communicating:
Whereas, Edmond Burthe, Of the city of New Or
leans, having purchased at a public sale made
by Thomas l.. Maxwell, late Sheriff of the parish of
Orleans, on the sixth day of August, 1870, the prop
erty hereinafter described, has applied to this
court for a mOnition or advertisement, in conforms.
asssaoSGM-' la" 'Ne'iSeu S'A'u'eS' sections 81" 10
Now, therefore, know We, and all persons inter
ested herein, are hereby cited and admonished, in
the name of the State of Louisiana and of the
Fifth District Count for the parish of Orleans,
who can set up any right, title or CAIN in and to
the property hereinafter described, in consequence
of any i~nformality in the order, decree or Judgment
of the court under which the sale was made, or any
irregularity or ~illegality in the appraisements and
advertisements. in time or manner ofsale, or for any
other defect whatsoever, to show cause. within thir.
ty days from the day this monition is first inserted
IN the public papers, why the sale so made should
not be confirmed and homo ogated.
The said property was sold by the Sheriff of
the parish OF Orleans under and by virtue of a
writ of seizure and sale issued to the said Sheriff
from the honorable Fifth District Court for the
parish of Orleans, at the suit of Edmond Burthe
ct al VS.. Benjamin Foster and B. C. Steinback, No.
1923 of the docket of said court; at which sale the
said Edmond Burtbe became the purchaser for the
price and sum of sixteen hundred (Sl600) dollars.
Description of the property as contained IN the
Judicial conveyance recorded in the clerks ONCE
of the said Fifth District Court:
A certain square of ground. situated in Burthe-
vile, late of the parish n of Jefferson, but now part
OF the city of New Orleans, and of the parish of
Orleans. bounded by Levee, Calhoun and Preston
S't0ets ahu . property Dtlng square num-
Der twelve, containing twenty-five lots numbered
from one to twenty-five, inclusive, and measuring,
III the aggregate, three hundred and forty-two feet
one inch three lines front on Levee street, two
hundred and ninety-tour feet three inches seven
hines front on Calhoun street, three hundred and
thirty I'VE feet five inches seven and a half lines
front on Preston street, and two hundred and
nlnetyfour feet two inches six lines on the divi.
sion line of the Foucher property. Which prop
erty was acquired by Benjamin Foster and B. {.
Steinback by purchase from the heirs of D. +.
Burthe and wife and others. as per act before S.
Masner, notary public in this city, on the seven
teenth day of June, 1867.
Witness our hands and the seal of this court.
New Orleans, June l, 1871.
CHARLES BEAUMONT, Judge.
LOUIS PowRR Clerk ;e 81 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06
RaInie.

The first bale of ramie ready for the
market has been prepared by Mr.. Adolphe
Bouchard, one of our citizens, who is the
inventor of a ramie machine of great
value and Importance. This ramie is the
first of this years crop, grown on Mr.. L0m-
bard's plantation, situated about tour miles
below this city, and beside this crop just
produced. it is said that from the same
plants there will be three more cut during
the year.
The ramie from which the bale above re-
ferred to was produced was cut on the
twentieth Of last month, and OF the next
day after the cutting was passed through
Mr.. BOuchard's machine. The bale weighs
one hundred pounds. The appearance of
the ramie is somewhat similar to newly
hatcheled fax, but the texture of the fibre
is rather finer and the color a shade lighter.
This bale of ramie is now on exhibition at
the news depot of Alonzo Folse, No. 25 St.
Charles street, and is well worthy the ex-
amina ton of all who may be interested in
the ramie subject
This ramie machine, which is SO success
full in separating the fibre from the bark
and other substances which hold the fibre to-
gether, was patented by Mr.. Bouchard on
the second of last month, and seems des-
tined to prove a valuable acquisition in pro-
noting the growth and production Of the
ramie, now a very important article of COM
merce. This invention of Mr.. Bouchard's
is well worthy the attention of men of CAPT
tai and influence.