davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14


TIE REAL ISSUE WITH THE SOUTHERN
DEMOCRACY. Cons picuous among the South
ern democratic journals in admitting the
issues settled by the war and the new amend
ments to the constitution is the Memphis
Aoaldncte, which is also foremost of the
Southern democratic press in advocating Gen.
eral Sherman for the next Presidency. These
new constitutional amendments, says our
Memphis contemporary, ''are the ground to
which all the Southern Bourbons must come,
or 90 of into third party movement, and
that lit won't do to attempt TO dodge the
issue;" and that's the correct idea upon this
ceptance OF the issues settled by the war are
the true programme for the democratic party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

THE Liberty OF THE PARIS CON-
MUSE.-From day to day we have such
dispatches as these from Paris More
newspapers have been suppressed More
priests have been arrested and imprisoned
41The house Of NJ. Theirs has been gutted'-.
Gan suspected parties are subject to arrest,
and, property holders being suspected, they
have generally fed; and, having fed, their
property has been appropriated as that of
traitors" Such in Paris is the practical in
depreciation Of Liberty, equality and frater-
nifty" How APPLY will apply to the Paris
Commune the exclamation Of Madame Roland,
rs the elder Jacobins were carting her to the
guillotine, 80 Liberty, what crimes are
committed In thy name"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
RELIGIOUS Movements in Gcnnany.

We publish, together with q quantity of
other matters on religious subj ects,on the thr-
teenth page of this mornings HERALD, letter
from one Of our correspondents in Berlin. Ii
appears after all that the D1llinger affair is
simmering down to small proportions. The
modern Luther, as some were pleased 10
designate the venerable bishop, attracted for
the time being the attention of the Christian
world. His deola ration against Papal infalh-
bility was read over with interest when it was
first promulgated. but now all is quiet again,
aud the D0llinger excitement, which but few
days since was uppermosa in most peoples
minds is gradually passing away in the same
manner as the Hyacinthe affair glittered for
ti2e in the religious firmament and then
was lost sight Of One OF the effects
Of DR.. D6llinger's action was to stimulate
the Catholic party of Germany to renewed
action. Vigorous at all times the Catholic
hierarchy are doubly so at the present time.
This is evidenced from the position taken by
Bishop xetterler, OF Mayence, Ia the Reich
stag, in the recent debates before that body
The Catholic party, it will be remembered,
presents bold front In the German Paria-
ment, numbering fifty six members, and, judg-
ing from late events, the desire Of the party
is liberal in its tendencies and aggressive in
its movements. There is, therefore, every
reason to expsctthat good will result from the
recent religious agtations which have taken
place in Gwmany. That there is room for
many reforms at the present time it cannot BIZ
denied. "A species Of religious Germayiit
Know ,Nothingism, amounting to intolerance
exists, which in these days of enlightenment
ought to be abandoned, and which NO fee
satisfied will shortly pass away before thu
light of intelligent action. The letter o
4 our correspondent gives fair and impartia
picture Of the religious movements In Ger
many, and viii be found worthy Of attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

AFPAms IN JAPAN.-By special telegram to
the HERALD from San Francisco we have later
advices from Japan. The new Mint had been
fairly opened at Osaca. Prince Satsuma
is again Prime Minister of the empire. An
American steamer, the Yang-Tzee, has been
totally lost, with al her cargo, but her pas
sengers were all saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

AUSTRALIA AND New ZEALAND.-By special
telegram to the HERALD from San Francisco
we have later intelligence from the above
named localities. There is no news of impor-
lance to chronicle. New gold fields have
been discovered, and a very large nugget Of
the precious metal has been found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

THE SOUTH CAROLINA TAXPAYERS CoYvES-
TON adjourned yesterday after presenting
very promising exhibit of the future of the
State finances and State credit. IL has done
much to remove all Misunderstanding and to.
further peace aud good order throughout t,ae
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
The Health of the Pope.

The health Of the Holy Father just now is a
subject which affords an excellent opportunity
for the Italian press to indulge in speculation.
One Of the Italian journals places his Holiness
at deaths door: while another, with little
more boldness, hints that Pho Mono has de-
parted this life and that the seat of ST. Peter is
now vacant. If the reader will reflect little
it will be remembered that for months past
nearly all of the prominent men of Europe
have had an opportunity Of reading their own
obituaries. Napoleon has been dying for
months, and once or twice; if we recollect
Alright, actually babe adieu to dife. Napoleon
still lives. The Emperor-King Of Germany
was also reported in very. close proximity to
the grave at different periods, but he also still
lives and is yet-although having run his
three score and ten years-hale and hearty.
Won Moltke went ahead of. his royal master in
the dying business. The great military genius
of the age not only died, but his remains were
coffined even before Paris fell and his great
military work accomplished, and were sent onto
Germany for interment. Still General Won
Moltke lives and is in complete health and
vigor at this day. Count. Bismarcks health
was also in such condition at one time that
people at this side of the Atlantic were on
tptoe of expectation awaiting the inevitable
result. But the Count survived and lived to
see Germany united and himself made Prince
Of the empire which he was instrumental in
establishing. King Victor Emmanuel, the
Queen of Spain, John Bright and number of
others whose names we do, not now recall
together with those already mentioned, have
each in turn been in such q state Of health as
to render recovery very doubtful" Why not,
then, the Pope? He is but mortal, and is sub
ject to all the ills that flesh is heir to- Not
withstanding that Pho Mono has been reported
sick, dying, dead, yet for deadtnan he
possesses an extraordinary amount of vitality,
He still remains in Rome, still occupies his
apartments in the Vatican still receives the
deputations which wait upon him, stilllreceives
and addresses congratulations from and to his
bishops and their focks, and, from information
in our possession, we are enabled to, state that
the health of his Holiness is as good as can be
expected from q man of his advanccd years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

SUPERINTENDENT KEIsos peace-mcal elimi-
nation of the slums of the city still goes on.
He pulled number of wrctched dens on what
Is called Lovers row, on ChryStie street, yes
terday Probably when he abolishes all these
denominations he will turn his attention TO
some of the gilded palaces of infamy that sit
With brszep front On our more cody avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
The Siege Of Paris-Continuntien or Ac
two HOstilities.

tive HostiIities.
There is but little change to note in the
situation. The work of the besiegers goes
slowly but surely on, and the sappers are
busy with the work Of approaching as closely
as practicable to the enceinte of Paris in order
to lessen as much as possible the distance
between the assaulting columns and the
made. The Communists still hold on with
great determination, and they apparently
intend to resist to the last, aud when they fall
to bring as much as they possibly can down
with them. They must be crazy. Such
hopeless resistance is indicative of insanity.
The gods may wish to destroy them, and have
driven them mad to effect the purpose. This is
the most charitable Interpretation to put upon
their conduct. The legitimate government
has but one course to pursue with these mis-
creants They must be left to the tender
mercies ofthe army. Marshal MacMahon alone
must deal with them until possession is once
more had of the city. When Paris is again
under the control Of NJ. Theirs it will then be
time to consider if the miscreants who have
cost so much ruin and bloodshed will be en-
titled to the mercy they will be sure to petition
for. We hear but little from outside the city
except of military operations. Fort Vanvres
is rapidly approaching the condition that will
render the capitulation Of its garrison neces-
sity. The fire from it has ceased and the
work is surrounded by the government forces.
Fort Montrouge is nearly in the same con-
dition, and but few days must elapse before
both of these strong positions will be in the
hands of the Versaillists. The fire upon the
city is holly maintained all the time, and the
insurgents are allowed no opportunity to re-
pair the damage sustained. Marshal Mac
Mahon has issued an address to his soldiers,
and the language breathes strongly of APP
preaching assault The troops are in excel
lent condition and anxious for the fray. A
cavalry command has been detailed to clear
the boulevards of the insurgents when once
the storming columns are within the city; and
soon we may see the army that left Paris last
summer, with all the pomp and circumstance
of glorious war"-going forth to battle with
the enemies of France-compelled to fight their
way back into the same city, having found in
their own countrymen the most implacable
enemies they have had to contend with-the
worst foe that France has had to encounter.
The next seven days will, we think, produce
important results, which will be awaited with
anxiety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

The Sub.TreaSury ma the NfcfchNnts.
A rather curious dispute is now in progress
between our merchants and bankers on the
one side and Mr.. Boutwell, on the other,
which, by the way, naturally suggests a repe-
tition of the old question, "Wby is it that Mr.
Boutwell, is so often in hot watera" AS people
generally know this is the season of the year
when, from the diminution Of our supplies of
cotton and wheat we are large exporters of
specie to Europe in settlement of the balance
of trade. The gold for this purpose is usually
deposited in the fall and winter with the
Treasury Department. whence certificates are
issued representing the gold and passing from
hand to hand as so much coin. The merchants
and bankers, who now need the metal itself
for shipment to Europe, have sent in large
quantities of these certificates for redemption;
but the Assistant Treasurer at this city, act
ing under instructions from Washington, re-
fuses TO pay ont double-eagles and compels
depositors to take small coins ranging from
dollar to ten dollar pieces, which are lighter
in weight and occasion loss to the shipper of
quarter to one-half per cent. We're the
double eagles not on hand there would be, OF
course, some excuse for the temporary inability
Of the Treasury to pay out the full value of the
gold certificates; but there are at least thirty to
forty millions Of the doublc-eaglcs in its vaults.
Depostors who gave in double-eagles should
at least get the same denomination of coin in
return. But outside Of this specific reason the
government ought to pay ont no coin of any
denomination which 10 below its standard
weight. 10 is portion Of the duty of the
Treasury Department to keep the ''coin of the
realm" mp to the mark Of its regulated weight
and coins which have been worn in circulation
should be recoined before coming opt of the
( Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

GLOBE THEATRE. 7as Broadwsv.-vAarErY ENTER
ANhEN1. ACHE 1EMPTFI FoILLp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 100 sro,av,v-coxy
or RANK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

FIFTH AvRNUE rHEaTRE Twsn,v.four,p street.
NOT SUCH Fool As HE Looks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

YOUR LiFE's DANGER ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS Tn-MoaanW EVENING.

Volume XXXyI................ 134
ADJUSTMENTS Ta-moaanw EVENING.
LIMA EDwTNs THEATRE 100 Bro.dvsy.-coxrpY
or RANK.
BowERY THEATRE. Bower.-THr Gorp Br,r-
YOUR LifEs iS DANGER.
FIFTH AvENUs rHE,rRE. rw.n,v.tour.n street.
NOT SUCH Fool As He Looks.
GLOBE THEATRE. sss Broaawsv.-vAnrnrr ENTER
rANhkN1. ACHE 1EMPTrI ForLLn.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-EEw VERSION OF
BOOTHS THEATRE. Esd ST. between ON 9th
WHITES TALE
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Goth sl.-Perrorm.
snees every afternoon and eSenng-HEir.
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway ana 18th street,
NIBLO's GARDEN. Broadway.--Krr, the ARKANSAS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth s,reel-ITALIAs
OPERA-MABruA
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE. No. As Bow.rv-
GERMAN orEEA-LArRrcAsr.
CENTRAL PARK GAgDEN-Turoponr THOMAS,
SUMNER NIGHTS CoScrnrs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF s,h av. ana cd st.
LA PERIoHoLE.
MRS +. B CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
BRYANTs NEW OPERA HOUSE. 2Si st., between 9Th
ana dh avs-NkGko MINsTgELsY &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2ul Bowery-yA.
hIL1Y ENTERTAINMENT.
IhEATRE CoMIQUE 5A Broadway.-CoMo Vocal.
IsNe, NEGRo Ao1s &c.
NEWCOMB ARLINGToN'S MINsTRELs corner oslh
" and Neutrality-suspicious. MISsTRELsY, &c
QU A ID r u PIE SH EET.
New York, Sunday. Max L. 1S41
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-YEw VERSION or
JACK SHrpPAIp =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-19

The usual sslutation st Cairo b, How do
you sweasi" dry, hot skin being sure midi
cation of . destructive ephemeral fever.
0resnlands, have none, and laugh ct the
ides Of one person being superior 70 another.
Islander. near the Philippines, take &
persons hand OF foot and rub It over theil
face.
Laplanders apply their nose against the
person they salute, very strongly.
In the Straits Of tho Sound they raise the
left foot Of the person addressed, pass II
gently over the right leg, and thence to the
face.
The Inhabitants Of the Philippines bend
very low, placing their hands on their
cheeks and n lee one foot In the cir. with
the knee bent.
The Dutch who are considered ~ great,
have morning salutation, common among
oil classes, ''6maakelykeeten." NAY you
eat . hearty dinner" Another il, Hoe
wsart uwel" "How do you ssil!'' adopted
no doubt, 10 tho early periods of the Re.
public, when they were oil navigatoEs and
fishermen.
In some parts Of Africa, . young woman,
On intended bride, brings little water In .
calabash, and knee)ing down before her
lover, desires him 10 " .sh bis hands.
When he has done this, tho girl, with tear
of JOY sparkling In her eyes, drinks the
wafer. This 10 considered the greatest proof
she can give him of her fidelity and attach.
ment.
An Ethiopian takes the robe of another
and ties It about him, ~ % TO leave him sl.
most naked.
The japanese take of slipper. and the
people OF Arracum !heir sandals in the
street, and their stockings In the house,
when they salute.
Two negro kings on the coast of Africa
salute b. snapping the middle finger three
times.
The inhabitants Of Carmine, VIXEN they
show particular attachment, open . vein
and present their blood 70 the friend - .
beverage.
II the Chinese meet after . long separa.
ton, they fall on their knees, bend their
faces to the earth two or three times, and
use many other affected modes. They have
also kind Of ritual or academy of bows,
BY which they regulate the number of bows,
genu6exi0ns. and words to be spoken on
certain occasions. Embassadors practice
these ceremonies forty days before they up.
pear 10 Court. The common salutation In
the Southern provinces of China. among
the lower orders il ''Yafen!" Have you
eaten your rice!"
In 0taheite they rub their noses together.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-19
7 - 7 7 - = I

TO THE WORKING CLAS&-WO are 0oW ~
pared - 1onise ~ dassas with eeosesnt emp,oyees
q he0e the vAo,s q ths time o. 70. ~ spess 10
meats. Busanses new, light and psUlssbis. 1sscsns
and proportional ssn By dsvoeing their whols l9S
. tie baens.s. Boys and girls earn nearly o. RaeA
. nsn That oil who - this notice may ssnd thsir
lsjed 04se: 10 each an not veil saals6ed W Wiu
e:nd y for she tsoee II writing. Full pazse
ala.A valueaO saap.e which WIN Do - eommsaoe
pee!oo one Of the largest and beis family newspapo
pahdshed..an eat fre0 By m.il. Rsadss. 70. waDs
010 Z G. ALLEN 2 Co. Augusts. Najss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-19

from ocibusts xeaehyJ
In carly Spring the hea6t OF man, BY nat.
usal instinct. Eighty turns 70 thoughts Of
-salad. Before the days OF forcing frames
and canned tomatoes this instince became q
peseion; people sspired after green food
With sort Of thirst. watched for the first
leat eagerly - Noah; and when Il came.
ltke the little Bride of tie Holly.Tree Inn.
abandoned themselves 70 It With perfect
!ooseness." Even now. despite modern
imProysments, which give .: green peas
dollhouse strswberries ct Christmas, the
svent-siGnidcant % . violet -lorerunner Of
. long. delightful train. There 10 poetry In
ealad. Il has its literature history.
The cage Evelyn did not disdain 10 Ids.
course Of 6allets." nor Sydney Smith to
eng Ii praise In rhyme Reputation has
oeen won By 4ayonnaioe. and place and
ribbon not thought tho good for the lucky
ovsstee. The variety 10 infinite. From
simple vinegar and sugar 70 Vivian 0reys
cacum6er, which. when complete, was
thrown out Of the window. every note of
the gamut Of lasts 10 sounded! '.ln the
eo0posure Of said, every plant should
c0tne " bear its mart like notes IN music, !"
says Master Evelyn. There ID kind and do.
gree % suit each various fancy. and . bard
II svery sauce. II the hands OF
. psaeticed housewife salad becomes one Of
the economies Of the table. working up oil
msnper OF gesjduasy scraps. which without
It would b cast aside and wasted. String.
beans. button onions, stray mushrooo Or
4wo. oD3d teels, nlcely slierd and seaeouod,
boiled potato, fragments Of cold chicken or
meat. I'll And place IN tho salad and lend
i variety and favor A pretty ornament
Ter the niddle Of . dinnes.tabDe 70 made by
GROWING bowl of green lettuce With bios.
CONS OF lsonsjot nastuJtiun., The flowers
ere submitted 70 the dressing - we'll - the
eesveE and add certain piquant pungsncy
"a, the dish which must 30 tried before L
con 10 anprociatod ~.'. "' 80" -'o. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-19

.:sgsisHst . sAT II sYs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-19

An U0lO uIkL 10 4 011lA1 P8uc1.-
I feed . little agglisvsd IN behalf OF Wash'
ington that ~ osssoooy by which a
Amssiean girl bsooues . Princess Of he
German Empire, b not % b cslsbeated
here. Niss Mary Passoas, Of Columbus.
Ohio, y to 10 married n that city next
month, to Prince Dc Lynas. who arrived b.
last steamer, and v now q tbe FIFTH Avo.
nue. Hotel, and who 10 On the staff Of Kaiser
William. niss Psrsons, with hes mothss,
has psseed some time in Europe, and whsee-
ever che has gone che has been admired, and
received attention from the most dietin.
guished personSesa With hsr mother shs
participated In the summer fetss ct Com>
piegne, given BY the French Emperor and
Empress. two yeazs ago, and while In Paris,
prior to that time. the Emperor had treated
her with distinguished attention. She met
the German Prince st one Of the Spas. At
the banquet given the Emperor Of Germany
on his return to Berlin, be turned, while
toasts were being given, to Prince do Lyman,
and said: II drink to your American fen.
eee," and added be would soon give bic I'D
an opportunity 70 60 to America and bring
his bride with him to 0ermsny.-CSr. ~
=. World
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-19

ftp6ove0, Tn u Hardware.
3noA 00GR W2sA 1uaAassss
0troag 4 Raohardsoa,
WuolzaAl8 AND Ax1An.
----. ssAasD y
IN, COFFIN, AnD SAKIr UoN WA1I
nm IooaD csry, noRzANA
1svs0 laaA - asiyisg ~
|Largost Stock of0oods
svw sssaAe y ~ psuaisa q NaAaaa:
0NlINu At M1.1lA H1lCuA
|Parlor and Cook Stoves,
yssoeA JaQanssd ~ Rssssel Wma
oaloeosnla hydraulic 0oaz1oo,'
0alvaaissA lsa Sos HyaEssn@
~ vng3sliss q H - Osppw Wa&
JOB Wo1x PROMPTLY DOME 10 ORDER Al
LOW RATES.
o's~ M sans h'. Dz'" sassa'A
WseAausags esnpseitioa
VI s1RANa d 1lCaAxDooa
NEW GOODS!
Ne, g.: ~ ee's'
Il: g. &: ~ &: =; s' -
NEW GOODS!
Jsse 1sesivs1
y: y s.. :;s:'''' -: 8. 80 s:s:...
IN. IT -! ns,''''a 1'ss nss'iy:a ,
F. B. MILLER'S
% %
%. %
-
n ardwa are Store,
ooaI0 D., 0oes lodDo, u. Z.
Ahys 81 vassl sssest.seA ee.sssei.e h past
aes0oa1 seoek q sAo1 81 hsovy
IIARDw Ar Il,
''' s's ssss; ~ r.
COOKING tTOvBA
03AyM0 eTOv14
1A1lO8 UTOV64,
C00Ckk1YXA11
saEET dooM,
Hy1eoalle NesxR
uy11aahe PsDe,
11.ass i.e.s.sses
0alky 0akeaI 0ew1lg 1aeAiaea
An II whieA wtn - ed 6
LOWEST CASH PDlC1s.
oivs - ean bslsss DaseAiae. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-19

The sswdust of various woods 10 now
turned 70 good purpose That Of lockwood
10 used for clean ing 1ewelry, whilst mahog
any sswdust b employed for smoking nsh
Birch and rosewood sawdust 10 used BY fur
riers in cleansing fu1 In Paris common
sawdust 10 very ingeniously utilised. A
method has been discovered Of forcing thu
material into solid moulds BY tho aid Of
heat and the hydra ulic press. The sawdus'
thus pressed 10 said to present . brilliant
surface which possesses great durability.
Logwood chips. - l. we'll know n. are used
BY the manu- facturers Of iine fruity British
port wine, ID Of logwood chips going to
Is gallons OF cider, together with elderbesry
juice and other osrora
This does not include ito q se - . stimu.
liant for young stock when It hes grown
thin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-19
Land Entriesl

Land Entrie5l
Oh AN ON Il wooDx
a.. 6DAHuoa, yaAxx 4. veoDv.
D1R8 L0Do8 n. 4. llDooUl,A n. 4.
WILL A1I1ND 80 All SUslN13eR11ATueo
w - u 4aeey q Huhlle l1o10 .
Dor IelD al MissoQh C1Q1tjes
VI 6Q e.nsee Cspsa 6 fow1sAiD Pm ani ~.
o(Soe1o q ~ 3nesIoo an1 yIinGp g
w est SideIIand
~ssf civ
@ Q0Ag ~ aoeoso = ~ eeabaa D. 2. Rev.
&C.,. H.. Nh aeoe11 - ~ Lad Sasleaee % Doos
Ds1 Isdoe Nsv. = IN