davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
GENERAL NEWS.

The Saratoga Is said are be prohibited here
after as injurious ~ the place.
gentleman who has arrived Ia Montevideo writes from
there under Of June H. On the 25d Of April when In
lon 81 w. lat 80 ~. were chased by large screw
steamer Of about bark rugged She had large
pivot gun between the forepss and smoke pipe She had
nun crew board many heads were distinctly Wis
iblc above the deck She very fast vessel under
steam.
fire on Tuesday destroyed the United States District
Court rooms at Francisco The records saved
The Union Nominating Convention at San Francisco on
Monday completed the County ticket and renounated nearly
all the officers The Democratic County Convention
mated ticket last week headed by Henry A. Cobb fo Tax
Collector
The American Dental Association held its second days
sion at Boston yesterday While the members being
photographed front Of the capitol Dr. Robbins Of New.
ark being By the heat fell to the ground frsc
turing his Jaw and otherwise sustaining Injuries
The Pennsyyadia Soldiers Democratic State Conven'
ton assembled Harrisburg yesterday. Gen. Jacob b.
switzer Of AeghaDy county chosen temporary choir
man.
Mr. Shebarger Ienominsted for Congress on Tuesday
nv the Republicans, for the 9TH Ohio District.
The United States gunboat Samuel L. Brewster which was
sunk during the war the AppomaOx River Va In an at.
tack upon Rebel battery has been raised and is now at the
Norfolk Nsvy-Ysrd undergoing repairs
Coored Soldiers National League at Louisville have
passed resolution hold National Convention at Nash
vile on the first Of January next
The Government Commissioners Tuesday accepted an
additional Is miles Of the Union Pacinc Railroad One hund
red and sixty miles Of the road are now completed
Sixteen additional Of cholera were reported In this
city Yesterday 81 deaths There were three deaths Oh
Governors Island Tuesday night Since Saturday 90
and % deaths reported on Wards Island Nine cases
have also occurred since Sunday Randas Island only
Of which proved fatal.
Tweptysx new cases Of cholera have been reported
p-ooklvu since our last report and four deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
therefore, not rouse The jealousy the opposition of

therefore, not rouse the jealousy the opposition of
any foreign nationality.
Prussia has expressly recognized the principle that
tho new Confederation is not to be merely alliance
othe governments but that il to embrace represen-
tation Of the German people. 1t has even made the
concession TO have the National German Parliament
elected by universal suffrage This gives al once 10
the National party center for their liberal efforts
such as they had before. Whatever the short
comings Of the Executive may be- the representatives
of the people henceforth meet and concert meas
ures for tho completion Of the unity Of all German dis
trcts and for the further development of the liberal
institutions Of the country.
The second part of the London dispatch of TIE
TRIBUNE informs US that :" the Liberals support Bis
marks foreign policy" This we suppose indicates
that the Conference which Bismsrk had arranged with
the leaders Of the Liberal party in Germany has been
at least partly success 1t is in tho interest OF both
Bsmark and Of the Liberal party that the marks of the
former sovereignty of the smaller States be obliter
ated as much as possible In the eyes Of Bsmark this
Is the complete success Of the Prussian Government
in the eyes of the Liberal National party it an i'm
portant step toward establishing the sovereignty OF
the German nation over the particular States.
The latest accounts from Germany leave no doubt
that in every German State with perhaps the exeep-
ton Of Bavaria and the diminutive prncipality OF
Lchtensteln which is enterey inclosed by Austrian
territory large majority will desire to form part OF
the new Confederation and to delegates to thon new
Parliament. This would give nation OF about 3d.
600, 600 A strong party in Bavariaf Bavaria should
keep aoof-and in the German provinces OF Austria,
will at once express their desire to be united with their
brethren in the consolidated Germany; and thus we
shall have repetition OF the Venetian question upon
German soil, with this difference, however, that the
$1,000 900 of Germany will fndlt easier to accomplish
their complete union than il was for the Italians
The entire press of Europe agrees with Louis Napo-
leon in regarding the inchoste establishment OF
united Germany as turning point in the history OF
Europe The new State will soon exceed France in
population aud the history of the campaign in Bohe-
mia has even convinced the French that tho power OF
the new State will not be in an inferior proportion to
their population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

The first satisfactory information concerning the
end Of the war in Germany and the solution Of the
German unity question. which has resched this con-
tnen is contained in the special London dispatch to
THE TRIBUNE which appeared in our issue of yes
terday. Prussia carries all her points. The Liberals
support Bisnarks foreign policy" Brief as this trans
Atlantic message must. of course be, it affords Us all
the light we need for understanding the main points
of the question.
Though the agreement arrived at between Austria
and Prussia not formal treaty of peace, but only
an armstice for several weeks IL included express
agreement concerning the basis of peace. Prussia
would not have acceded to the srmistce unless Aus
tra had conceded her chief demands. II is therefore,
certain that Austria has consented to withdraw from
the old Confederation, to regard it dissolved, and
to lay no claim to admission into the new Germany
which the Government of Prussia has undertaken to
establish. What the precise relations of the minor
States TO Prussia in this Confederation will be on the
start has not yet been fully determined upon, but its
essential difference from the old Confederation is al
ready fully determined.
The old Confederation was an insurmountabe bar
rier to the consolidation Of the several States into
united Germany. Actually, each OF 80 and odd states
. Of which the Confederation was composed was SOW
ereign The only common bond of the States, the
Federal Diet, consisted only OF the penipoentiary
ministers Of the several Governments. The idea OF
German people was entirely unknown TO the Consti'
tuition, which only knew of the people of Austria,
Prussia, Bavaria and other States. Every effort to
unite these peoples into German nation, With
common representation near the Diet, prosecuted
by the united Government with the utmost yigor
Austria, in particular, clearly saw that the progress
of German unity would be the death.blow TO Austrian
unity; for how could an empire which counted only
T. $50 900 Germans by the side of 100000 sclay,
of s. 800 900 Italians and Roumanians and 5000, 900
OF Mayors, ever become homogeneous empire
Thus Germany to the intense grief Of oil its patriotic
citizens and 10 the great delight of more than one
Jealous neighbor. became and remained merely geo.
graphical abstraction, hated at home aud rdiculed
abroad.
The new Confederation starts with very different
prospects, Prussia, which will be the nucleus of it,
is a purely German State. Among It's l9,3Oi,si3
inhabitants, there are only 2,50i, l79 speaking nom
German language, and even among these more than
500 900 represent the remainder Of small tribes which
have no longer the least vitality and rapidly be-
coming absorbed into the German element. Even in
the Province of Posen, which has the largest nom
German population of any of the Prussan Provinces,
the number of Germans has Of late begun TO ounum-
Der that of the Poles and thus the time seems rapidly
to approach when even this Province will be predcmi-
nsntly German. All the minor States exclusively
Gepoau. and the union Of them with Prussia wilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
GERMAN sErTLEMENT IN TEXAS.

Soon after the close OF the war between the United
States and Mexico, colony of German immigrants
settled in Middle Texas. The orginators of the en-
terprse believed that white labor was both possible
and practicable in the latitude Of the Gulf States,
and upon that theory conducted the experiment.
Each settler owned and worked the SOIL in small lots,
as is the custom in Europe and the Northern States.
The pioneers succeeded 50 well Chat other colonies
we're induced to follow and settle in the same neigh
borhood The experiment established that cotton
could be successfully cultivated on small farms,
owned and worked by white men, and that the eli.
mate is not nmical TO the growth aad development
of an industrious, hardy laboring population. In
the midst of this settlement, there has been balt
Guadalupe River, thriving, wealthy inland city of
over 1000 inhabitants. The Ner-BrauateiS Zeitung
reports the industry of the city as follows
In trades occupations and professions New brsunes has
eight capenter nine wheewrghts eight oinefs two coop
wooden bowl maker eight blacksmhs. two gunsmth one
founder nasons eight tanners seven shoe
makers six sadder.. collar maker fsg talors seven
barber coachman 32 retail
and wholesale merchants. and one rour desIer.
There also three oottongins one cotton factory with 81
mill Hour mills, window maker
and lime kns printing office two lpothecary
one house and vainisher pedder
three physicians three music teaches two lawyers three
preachers churches public choo with five teachers
graph office three dancing halls one theaier three billiard
saloons and one tenpin aes.
The population 10 about 1000 souls This Is doing pretty
well for an inland city of Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
OBITUARY..
JOHN ROSS.


John Ross, or Kooweskoowe Chief of the Cherokee
Indians died in Washington yesterday He osi:
aud a. an oary sge acquired good Engsh educsioo Ia
1917 and the time tho State OF Georgia attempted TO IN
dace the Indians Of the Mississippi liberal
bride offered for this purpose TO Ross by Mcintosh
Creek half breed Indian. but it was refused HE
proceeding, OF tho Georgia Legislature with reference
to the Cherokcos, 1929. led to an appeal on the
mart OF the Indiana, Ross acting their agent to
the Supreme Court Of the United States which resulted In
decision Georgia. however. refused to obey.
aggssions upon the Indians Increased In 1885 treaty
was concluded between j. SohermerhorD sgeot OF tho
United States and Major Ridge. bic son John Ridge Elias
Bouno and about coo other Cherokee Indians. including
men, women and children. by which the Indians agreed
to surrender their iands and remove West within
two years. Against this treaty. known as the
New Echos aud 900 Of his tribe protested In
an appeal written By Ross and addressed to the Presdsnt
the Unted States hayng been anduenty obtained The
Government however, force under Gen Scott to con-
Del the ffmept OF the treaty The Cberokees yielded and
with Roes at their head removed to their new home.
iosses BY the Government; and after year
tnued be the Chief OF tire Cherokee for several IN
1861 hesitation he entered into treaty With the
Confederate authorities bat has been stated that he was 81
heart loyal the Government and his business in Washing
ton was for purpose pressing claims against the Govern
ment fJf losses during the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
JUDGE BARNARD.

That the mania for injunctfon-making promises
decided abatement Is one Of TIE best sanitary signs
upon which we have 10 congratulate the public.
"hiie many Of our judges are yielding to vulgar and
criminal popularity by submitting to the dictaton Of
the lowest class and tho worst passions in the CON-
munty-while those judges are probably still reedy
to resist every attempt made by the Board of Health
TO defend the cty's hfe-t is great relief to find
that jurist a. intrepid and able Is Judge Barnard
comes forward TO rescue the dignity of the
bench and help the citys health by saving its pocket
He has enjoined the "ssppers and miners of tho
Common Council not TO cOusummate the hileous in
quity of swindfing our oppressed taxpayers out of
about ten millions of dollars. Less could not he ex-
pected of decent Judge--but Judge Barnard has
done bis duty promptly aud boldly. He hss not
stopped to consult the debalched oraoleS of Ring"
politics.; nor has be lost sight of the citys robbsr
whatever his disguise or position. Judge Barnard
is among the few Judges upon the bench in this city
who has when challenged, the needed courage 10
take the band of local robbers by the throat and force
them TO their knees. Only few weeks ago the
Board Of Supervisors, who had Shirked their sworn
duty for months, we're startled by mandamus from
the Supreme Court, and those who had grown gross
and arrogant on the New Courthouse swindie wero
for once frightened into sObrety. Again Judge Bar
nard has become the protector Of the city from lbs
licensed and established robbers; and. should his
whole work in the affair be a. good as his first scs.
men of every party will have cause to applaud him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
supposcd Fesisa Pri, Atecr.

A gentleman who has arrived in Monteyldeo, WINS
from there under dste af June n as follows;
ON the I'D Of April when in lon 81 W lat " NJ we ser
ehased by large steamer. Of about lJD tuss
rugged sac had large pivot gun betweea tne 1
and sm0ke. pipe. She had numerous crew on oSsIu.
many heads distinctly visible above the decE oas
very fast vessel under steam. We were gong AZ ine 80
ten khots and she 10 us 10 less "a m wv
believed then that she either Cuban OF ren.' hd
teer the latter she viii probably pay ne 20 M
ai account outstanding with John Bull IN fesAu 70
Alabama My reasons for supposng her sach relo saa
first sighted she steering E. under ias ssam miS
70 East and AT suudown steering N H. under SAL cng
She was og OF the track Of any msrohant se.msh IN
tha 20 5000 hound 10 the West Indies from England @
dsa Of curiosity at tho time TO know what ~
Iittls game was bat she da not como suiho.en's near
10 hall her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
kFW-YORK CITY.

Yesterday being the frs OF August, the anniversaryo
emancipation British West Indies tho usual celobrsf
on held by the ooored residents ia this city aud vicinity
There were speeches eames gymnso and aorcbatc per
formances and other festivities at Myrteave Leferts aud
Tbrcop-avo Parks which participated IN by great
numbers Of people
Mary Brugan was committed for trial yesterday charged
avDg residence Of her employer Harris
Peyser No. Ii9 Chsthams gold aud diamond cluster
pu value t90 and Treasury notes to the amount Of 1880
making in che aggregate el.lW
Mr. Stephens G. o. r. has issued call 10 the officers
aud members q tho Circles Of NowYork. Brooklyn Williams
burgh and Jersey City directing them 10 meet him at the
Cooper Institute Monday evening. husus g. at O'Clock
the Moneypenpy Tho Sixth RAILROAD Com
pany sut relative the six cents fare charged BY the
many the demurrer to the defendants Yesterday
overrued with costs by Judge MoCunu the Superior Court
Special Term 4.
the Of Henry Holmes tho counteeter the Commits
yesterday that he had examined The tes
mony had concluded hold Holmes tho charge OF
ing hs possession counterfeit elOO plate with the intent
Of engraving counterfeit notes. aud should require bail 10 the
amoso $4,000 The accused counsel objected TO tho bail
O. excessive but the refused to reduco IT un
less for sufficient shown which be done any ting
before the rib which set down for the third Monday in
October. -'~~ 100
An examination 10 the OF Louis A. Colin. who
26h OF May last charge Of having embes
yed Ga 600 Of United States six cent coupon bonds g.
OF United States Treasury notes s1o bonds ci the LAKE
Erie Wabash st Louis r. r. Co.. and California State
bond for Oh property OF hs employers Duncan Shor
nan Co.. was commenced at the Tombs yesterday. After
the examination OF W. A. Mcintosh the adjourned
0ntl Friday.
In the OF Barney ct oi agt Otto Burstenbnder 10
which the defendant arrested fo damages occssoned
ny glycerBe explosion in San Francisco. Judge
Barnard yesterday reduced the bail from s00oo 10 $500
The case alleged Maideu-lane cOuntsrecr. John
Baeur resumed before Commissioner Osborn yesterday
absence Of the principal witness the Commoner de-
cided to reduce the bail from $4,000 5000 which i'm
media,ey given.
Gold closed yesterday at 1885, after selling at li9
Government well sustained Tor all the iisue Railway
mortgages bank shares well supported but the s are small
For the miscellaneous stoeis there is activity The railway
share List ha. sEn assumed activity and higher prices have been
paid the sIesd and strong
Amer call the market Morey quoted on cell 1@'
per cent good deal doing cent In oomsL paper
the there very little doing and low rates are &C
cepted on prime bills Freshts have improved in rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
The Gas swindles


r, Ne Editor u The ~ D. IioS">' ~,
SIR: 1t will be seen that at the lass session OF The
BOARD OF Councmen proposal for the adoption OF the a. u
~ "a. burner s IL is called all the city lamps. was
aid over TIL the next session. the Goth inst The same means
wa. adopted in the Board Of Aldermen on Monday last
vote OF Is to l. The price be paid by the cry Is " per
burner Now this burner nothing more than o'as' cap
with wool stuffed in the upper end and then placed over
the ordinary burner. 1t gives small percentage o. III
creased light does not and cannot save mueo any
GA, Yet II Il, Illuminating power and economy
were ever great. It would only beneht the
gas companies and not the cityj for either q
small burner would be placed within 1t the supply OF gas
ould be shut of render the light better than be
orc It's well known fact that notwithstanding the s'pa'
i,sd price Of OIL per burner the articles be manu-
sc,ured for cents piece by the grosburners and all
sarey our city had the interests Of their constituents
A. heart and their brains ecusi 10 their bellies they
would not persist in making such stupid aud onesided az
Issgeuskta '"'iA AM AAA A's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

A strange decision has just be rendered in North
Carolina. Chief-Justice RufRn rs declared against
the proposed new Constitution othe State and the
late State Convention. The Ch:Justce says'
81 consider tina, this cOnstuh because Your Con
ysntou was not sgmate Convent and had no power to
make constitution for u.s. to alter which We Aad and
Lsr object to the organization Of Convention because
was called without the consent OF people, ny inc
dent Of the United States or under hsdef'-aH a Guar
and dsspoiic usrrpaton.'
So the President is stabbed the house OIL his
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Bneinees Notices.
MALARIA EvRRYwHBRR.

Rarely has there been frui,f aEsh' OF maou' DIS
pie, and ia the valleys OF the est not
merely 10 all the old hun, Of Fever and Ague aud Bilious kemn
Fever pong diseases BEEN unusually vIaleni but
they extended aud cities before infested with
them scended the mountains and attacked Thousands
people supposed been placed the laws Of Nature above
their rrsch Hence compelled 10 sdmit that's fatal element
pevsd the Universal Air this and should at once resort TO
the oD.y approved preventive offs consequences.
- HosTKTrKRs STOMACH BIrTKRs.
potent septc perfect otersve 30 irresistible
that eaabe the human system to resist and
bs ell pedispone disease With the confidence that
coed inooubusbe garments might burning
boaass himself against malaria with this power
medicine wek sO0ced district fearless Of Its
ias.nbous atmosphere TIE irternents aud reents ct prescott
general parts country may but the foreenne
AeS soour nov on II. way westward the far Fast Prepare
the system with
HssfEfrxE's
ssecessfsl battle with the mphic Of OIL dd" be
wise time. Sod bere.i NewYok World Nov ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Speaking of the Saratoga Convention, COpperhcao

Speaking of the Saratoga Convention, Copperhcad
paper says:
q" Mr. Fernando Wood will be there He hos righ under
call TO be there HIS supported Abe Lncon AdmniS'ra
ton He has that raised regiments TO prosecute
the the South lie hss said that he paid something
out his Of purse IN raising those regiments"
We believe Mr.. Wood did do something Of the kind.
but when his troops got before the enemy he supported
them by firing in their rear. We only fear that If be
goes to the Saratoga Convention on the ground that
he sustained the war; upon the same ground the Phil
sdelphis Convention will put him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

We see It stated that Mr.. vallandigbam talks about
demanding for the Southern States the right to enter
Congress by force Of arms if necessary. We are not
much alarmed. VAL had a chance to fight one way
or another for five years when fighting was the mode
and he did not show much stomach for it. lie VIII
scarcely begin now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
THE NEW4ORLEANS RIOT.

Gen Sheridan has arrived at New Orleans from Brszo
Santiago Gen Baird has appointed Military Commission
TO inquire Mayor Monroe has addressed
letter Cen Baird demonstrating with him for the deciars
ton of martial law when no ergencies existed for it, He
declines Mayor until civil authority is restored
Forty persons are been killed and large number
wounded during Monday. The Iebei Attorney Gen
era Heron appointed Military Dictator BY the Pres
1..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

Il is not tho custom Of this journal to make enter
prise in Wanting Guido enterprise ITSELF but we take.
credit for having printed yesterday the first authentic
telegram specially transmitted from London by the
Atlantic Gable to any journal on this side Of the
water. This message. WHICH gave neys Important to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN EEW8.

revelation has been attempted the City OF Mexico but
tho parties arrested and banshed TO Yuoaan The yellow
fever prevailing at Vera Cruz Tho country very
excited. Several desohments OF volunteers had left
France for tte'Foreign Legion In Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

The President formerly made it his boast that tho
Union men of Southern State were entitled TO gov
ern il, even if there but enough OF them TO man
age the State machinery. How does this contrast
with the arbitrary appointment Of Military Dictator
Cor Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

Gen. Towards moderate statent of the condition
Of affairs in Louisiana will help throw light on the
causes of the riot in Ncw-orlean II the Civ hisn's
bill has been operating well enOh to cause the con,
fnement of nine persons for brdng up the colored
schools ono Of whom attempted pu5dsr q TEACHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

morning We have 10 announce an attempted reyou-
ton in the very capital The attempt failed, but it
Of course aided in increasing the excitement oil over
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

the whole New World, was sent TO us by our Com.
missioner IN Europe, Mr.. SMALLgy We claim this
enterprise aS an event in journalism, and one Of
the most significant marks Of the greatest event Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

It is because the United staics Courts have been sus
tanned by United States lrOops Tho legitimate rc-
suit Of one decision adverse to Civil Rights may be
seen in the accounts Of TIC rot. .a -1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

The Cable working spendidy but owing to some mshs
in the Hovs Scotia lines Gable dispatches from Aspy Bsy
were received last night Therc have been great re-
Jocngs Victoria vancouyers Island at the success OF the
undertaking and San Francisco the has created con-
adorable eKoiteuept.