davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21
.urepeaa Observation-Disclosures Al
Francis Joseph.

Francis Joseph.
Our dispatches from Salzburg BY the AT
lantic cable, dated yesterday at noon and in
the evening" report that Napoleon hold long
conference with Baron Beust, the Prime Min
lister of Austria, and subsequently bad private
interview with the Emperor Francis Joseph.
The imperial and official meetings resulted in
the establishment of "good understanding
between France and Austria but as We are
informed at the latest moment, I" no treaty has
been made"
Just a. We learned the issue Of what may
DO regarded as q personal application by the
French Emperor to the chief Of the Hspsburgs
for diplomatic alliance we received cable
telegram from Vienna, stating that the official
journals published in that city yesterday de-
clared that ." the peace OF Germany is now
socured"-a very ominous declaration for i'm
perisl France, and one which leads to the in
ference that Austria, even after all her humilia-
tions in the late war with Prussia, imagines that
her material interests lie more in the direction
Of the policy Of young Germany, as recon
structed, than In pledging herself to uphold Q
system Of French diplomacy which, perhaps, she
would not in the end be permitted to clearly
comprehend.
| In the DAYS Of his poverty and exile
Louis Napoleon did not believe that
much good could come from the meeting
Of crowned heads, asserting that monarchs
may be deceived by them. The Emperor of
the French may have persuaded himself into a
| different opinion. He must, however, excuse
us and many who are, doubtless, Of our way
of thinking, If 1t is maintained that the opin-
ions Of Louis Napoleon in this particular are to
be preferred TO the opinions Of the Emperor Of
the French. In plain terms, we augur no good
and foresee nothing but trouble to Austria, to
France, to Europe from this imperial interview
What is to come ont Of III A direct answer
to this question nigh. be dangerous Without
! condescending TO minute particulars, 1t may b,
said, with tolerable amount of safety, that /
bodies no good. Napoleon is not PARTICULAR.
interested in the prosperity Of Austria. Napo
leon is only interested in the prosperity o
France. II alliance with Austria, or II tn
adoption by Austria Of any particular line o
policy would subserve the interests OF France
. Napoleon, We may rest. assured exerted him
i telf to make this alliance good or 4
Z induce Austria to adopt this line Of policy
& and bis failure deals another heavy blo'
l 70 his prestige, which he may endeavo
e to avenge. There Is . man OF hard fec!in
a and Of iron will who stands behind Franc
|, Joseph, and without whom Francis JOSEF
n cannot act Baron Won Beuss y at tho preas'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21
MINORS 10 tx.sEcnl1AAY srAN1oN.

Boeror, August ~ iooI.
I'm tina posrd M Aiasvren last evening, RESOLUTIONS
were adopted expressing pleasure .. The ys n,," a.
Stanton, ana paying high trioass 20 M oe.r,na
vice. An order accompany ing tne -. .n.r,sT
tbs SospllsliiAS sf INA av 70 w. SAA'QA W AHsvsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

GMvSro 4, Texas, August 20. 1851.
A. ". CIegG and MIA sptain w. Tsibert Of New
Theodore hix was ere ,nsousy reported yesterday.
Tbers were thirty intern euts on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

Yellow Fever and Cholera nc W sw Orleans and
New iberia. La
Nav 0RLEAN August 20 1907.
rbere vers twelve deaths from elbow fever ia this
oity on saturday evening and " ssrday. There
~ s,ra rsses Of cholera The daily average Al New
insy,s since the appearance OF The fever has been
four deaths out Of population OF four thousand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21
ARRIVAL Or A sas FsorA HAVANA WITH YELLOW HWa ON
Board
BosroN. Angus, 20. 1857

Bosrov, August 90 1897
Havana orngs the remains OF Captain Thornton VINO
died on poso OF yellow fever Two others VI NE ofeI
died on WY passage and there are two cases now y"
board TOE vessel hes been sent 10 quarantine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21
TINE INDIANS.



roRT HAYES, August 20, 1867.
The Indians are OH around u.s. and very troublesome
work has been stopped on the railroad beyond this
point for The last week The Indians have been firing
at every person venturng beyond the fort, and have
succeeded In taking . great deal Of stock. To-day
strong expedition has LEFT this fort against them, COM
posed OF three hundred men OF the Volunteer Kansas
cavalry and thirty regular troops Captain Armss The
expedition designs striking some OF the Indian villages
on tho Saline river, ten days march from here No
wagons are taken, and the troops 60 prepared 10 move
rapidly More troops demanded here, or the Tesr-
tory will have 10 be- abandoned The commanding ON.
Ger of this completely crippled being surrounded
By savAgss, and having hardly corporas guard OF
mon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21
The President Removing tho Military Com
manders I'm the South.


nsanders I'm the South.
We publish in another part of the HERALD
the Official order of the President removing
General Sheridan from the command Of the
Fifth Military District and assigning him to the
Department of the Missouri, together with the
order placing General Thomas In Sheridan's
place, and also the order removing General
Hancock from the command Of tbs Depart
ment Of the Missouri to all General Thomas
place in che Department. of the Cumberland.
Appended TO this order of the President ID one
from General Grant carrying out that Of the
President, adding, however, something else,
to the effect that General Sheridan before
relieving General Hancock, will report in
person at the headquarters in Washington, and
that General Thomas will continue to execute
all orders he may find in force in Sheridan's
district unless authoriz ID by the General OF the
army to annul, alteE or modify them. This ac-
ton Of the President and General Grant Will
lead 70 great deal Of speculation as to how
tar the latter is acting in accord with the views
and policy of the former. The truth is, Cen
eral Grant Is acting as the subordinate OF the
President, who is COmmander-in.C Chief by vir-
tue Of his Office, and he is simply doing and
will do all be can to harmonic the action of
the different branches Of the government 30
60 to carry out the reconstruction acts Of Oon-
gross and to restore the South az soon as pos
siblc. That Is ell there is in 1t, a. far as the
conduct Of General Grant goes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

BEN COTTON AND SAM suARPLEy'S MINsTEELs
Win Avenue Opera House, Nos. and West Twenty.
sburth sree-Is THEIR NRGRo EcoESrRIcrrE5. BALLDrs
Aso yuRLEsqUES-Tus CoDr:sH ARIsIocRACr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, rifty.elsh.h and
fff NINTH streets-TaroD0Ru Tao1As foPuLA. 0AROzS
OoNossIs, commanding at s O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

KELLY A Icons MINSrRELs. TO Broadway, oppc
ate the New YORK Hoel-IN 1akIR SoNGs DANCES
IOoaNrnioIrIxs BuRLEsQUEs, &c-Posrs DArRIoUz-
TUf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

Tho Arrival of the Duuderborg at CherbourG.
In our correspondence from France, pub
lished in yesterdays HsRALD, detailed and
interesting account of the voyage OF the Dun
derberg is given. This formidable war vessel,
or monster, as we might call It, made splen'
did voyage from New York TO France within
fifteen days. and behaved admirably in all
sorts Of weather. She yielded to the helm as
easily as the lightest vessel, and rode on the
waves buoyantly. In fact she is great tri-
umph of American ship building, and for Mr..
Webb, her builder, in particular. The French
are delighted with their purchase, and they
may we'll be so; for the Dunderberg, beyond
oil question, is the most formidable ship OF
war aHoat. The other Powers Of Europe may
follow the example Of France and come to
America for vessels to strengthen their nsvies.
Let them come. We have the skin and mate
rial, and IL any Of them want IL we can now
build ram that would sink the Danderberg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

moment the virtual ruler Of Austria, and II
may be found that he has been quite match, In
their own fsvorlte lines, for either Napoleon or
Bismarck. Austria's futuh, salvation depends
not upon war, but upon pesSe. Her finances
are low; her energies are exhausted. Time
and rest TO her are, in present circumstances,
equal to money and strength. Won Beust
knows this--sees 1t, and seos it clearly and
not all the cunning Of the imperial Mephisso'
pheles will blind him TO the truth. Napoleon
has been rather outwitted by German. 1t
will be strange if he has been outwitted, used
and defeated again by Austria. The complete
results Of this Salzburg conference viii. be
eagerly and impatiently awaited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

BANYARD's NEW YORK MUSEUM Bioadway and
Thl9ticih street-NoBoDv's DAUGHTER or The BALLAD
s.sosR % WAPrEG. Matinee at Three O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street AMI Sixth ave
Rue -ELIzAaErH, QUEEN OF En0LASp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

BUFFERS AMERICAN THEATRE, Az Broadway.
DALAnr FARCE, PAsroMIsE. BuRLRsouEs, EgmoPlAN,
0OaIo AKp SENTIMENTAL VocALIsss. AcTHE BILL PosfAas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery-CcMc
voOAIIsn NEGRO NINsTRRIsY BuRLEsQUks, BALLEr DIVER
fsseMESr &c.-Taz FEMALE suARfsHoorERs. Matinee at
q. O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

81 IOCIsI AuK'ss -, ioots
The battle reported from Omaha a. having taken place
between two hundred Pawnes scouts ana large numsr
Of Sioux turns ous 70 have been fght between nfty
Pawnsss and one hundred Chsyennss. at Plum Creek
which the Pawnsss took fifteen sc1ps ind CAPTURED forty
head OF cattle and prisoners hav other Cheyennes
are supposed to have been Killed and wounded but
RED OF By their comrades
The Pswnsss are south Of the Platte river hunting
Chsycnnss.
seven Indians were killed BY lightning At the yank.
town agency on the 10tn .nst
The Sioux and Grows nd battle near Fort Stevenson
In which the latter wsrssvctorious Several killed
on both sidee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

dOOLEYs OPERA HOUSE Brooklyn -ETuIoPIAN
NmsrREisY, BALLADS BunLEsouxs-THE PsRsECUrrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

Heavy Crops and Revival OF b"NuoeSs
According to the kilograms published in
yesterdays HERAED the disastrous accounts OF
the crops in Texas, Louisiana and Southern
Mississippi, where they have been half de-
stroyed by the worm and overflow, are hap
PLY counterbalanced by the 6attering: pros
pect Of cotton and the immense yield OF corn
in other portions Of the South. despatch
from Mobile says that old factors there who
are in correspondence with most Of the cotton
States put down the crop Of the present year
at from two and q half to two and three-quarter
millions of bales It adds that the Alabama
crop is doing finely, and that the grain crop Of
the South will be more than sufficient for Its
wants. Dispatches from Augusta confirm this
statements by saying that the corn and cotton
crops in Alabama are better than in many
years past, adding that, Notwithstanding the re-
cent heavy showers, no serious damage has been
reported "a having occurred to the crops In
Georgia. despatch nom Baltimore says that
although oats are badly damaged in tho field,
and the crop IL light, yet corn il looking well,
and continues toimprove. Similarly favorable
reports reach US Of heavy crops everywhere In
tho great West, in tho Middle States and In
New England.
In Wow Of these facts tho natural conse-
quenoe Of e,vigorous revival Of prosperous &C
tivity may be confidently anticipated In all tho
great centres of business, and particularly In
our own metropolis. The very economies
which the depressions Of the past few months
have constrained tho farmer, the manufacturer
and the merchant TO impose upon themselves
and upon their families, will have facilitated
their return to tho freer circulation OF money
that must follow the autumn reaction. The
business men Of New York will come back
| from their summer excursions, refreshed and
strengthened, to engage with more courage
and hope than ever In the various enterprises
that are destined to make this city, at no dis
tant period, the comm ercisl centre Of the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

0etFFIN h CHRIsTY's MINSTREL5. corner Of Broad.
way and Twenty third streeEIHlorIAN SOSGs BALLADS.
DAsoIhg, BuRLEsoUEs, &c--NoBODYs Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE. 600 Broadway Tax
0s1GisAL GEORGIA MINsrRkLs GREAT SLAVE TrotPA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. ss5 Broadway Opposite
the metropolitan Hote,-fN TuRfE ETHIOPIAN ESIa
Nrrrs. SINGING. DANCING AND BURLEseUEs-CAsrE FROM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Brcsdway.-DoNssr AM sos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

w0RREIlL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo'
asse New York HoeL-uNpkR GAsLiGHI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

The Indians In IDAHO Twice Routed by Gene.
raj Crook.
SAN FaAScsco. August 10, 1851.
General Crock had two engagements with the Indians
last week In die Pueblo Mountains in Idaho Territory
routing them with tss aid Of friendly savaese
The Arizona lnc.nns are plunderng and murdsrins ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

.eTCHrH AVENUE OPERA HoUsE, corner Thirty fourth
street and Eighth avenue-HARg KsRSs' Coulhnatloh
Trotpe.-SIS0is9, DANCING. BuRLEseur AND PAAioaN..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, scIEScr AND
-Asr, CABIrHr NAyuRAL History PoLYrsCaSro IN
sTsrUrR 6lS Observation-Disclosures DAILY Open from A.
~ I'll 10 O'Clock r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway corner Of Broome
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
VETO OF THE NEBRASKA BILL.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH1
WASHINGTON, January 29.-The President to-
day returned to the Senate, wsth his objections.
the bill for the admission of the State of Ne
oraska into the Union. He refers to the frInda-
mental condition precedent-suffrage shall be
allowed without distinction of race or color.
This condition is not mentioned in the original
enabling act, was not contemplated at the time
OF lis passage, was not sought by the people
themselves, has not heretofore been an.
Piled ITO the inhabitants of any State
asking admission, and is in direct con-
fict with the Constitution adopted by the
people, aud declared III the preamble to he
republican in its form of Government, for in
that instrument the exercise of the elective
franchise, and the right to hold office, are ex-
pressly limited to white citizens of the United
States. Congress thus undertakes to authorize
and compel the LEGISLATURE to change q Constl-
tuition which it is decl ared il the preamble has
received the sanction of the people, and which
by this bill is accepted, ratified, and confirmed
by the Congress of the nation.
The President proceeds to show the first and
third sections of the bill exhibit yet further in
congruty. "If," he says, Congress is satisfied
that Nebraska at the present time possesses
sufficient population to entitle her to
full representation in the councils of the
nation, and that her people desire an
exchange of a territorial for q State Govern
ment good faith would seem to demand that
she should be admitted without further REQUIRE.
ments than those expressed in the enabling act,
with all of which, it is asserted in the preamble,
her citizens nave complied"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
MlOIE,lO.

BROCK-On Monday, the 2Stn instant, of Group,
CORNELlA daughter OF Thomas f. and Cornela d.
Brock aged Years
lhe friends OF the family are invited to attend
her funeral from her parents residence 2l25 Noun
Vernon street Thursday ternoOn at O'Clock. ~
BUCKING.-On Monday, January 2s, FREDERICK
BUCKlNG. in the 66th year of his age.
The relatives and trends tile anY, also Manayunk
Lodge, 10. 81 /; Andrew JacksOn Encampment, 40. 81;
Manayunk Benevolent Degree Lodge, 40. 7, l. o. of o.
F. and the A. p. A Association, No % respectfully
invited attend the funeral rom his ate residence,
1929 Main street Thursday ternoon at O'Clock.
KNIGBT.-Suddenly, on Second ddv morning. the
2S instant, RkBECCA KNIGHT, in the 18th year OF
I6e relatives and friends those OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral witho fur
ther notice. from her residence, No. IA second
street Filth. day afternoon the 3lst instant, at
o'c ock. 10 proceed to Wood ands
MCCURDY.-In this city, on Sunday, the 9th Instant
Mr. JOHN r. MCCUROY.
The relatives friends the family respectfully
invited the from his late residence
instant, at O'Clock p. M. without tutther notice. Tt
MORRISON the 27tb instant, Mrs. MARTHA NOR
RlS in the S4th year OF her
Funeral services at the residence OF Samuel Arthur
No 1923 Master street, on Wednesday AT y O'Clock NJ
tIiends from Delaware county are in ylted join the
funeral chester Depot arrival of the train lie Aving
Philadelphia at O'Clock p NJ. 70 proceed to chester
Cemetery.
WATsON.-on the evening of First-day, the 27th in
stant HEIIlE ANN B., wife of George Watson In the
S9th year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral, her late residence
5. f. of Eigh and Brown streets, on ourth-
day, the 3Oth instant, at O'Clock, without further
tice. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE.
Senate,


Harrisburg January 29.-The following peti.
tlous were presented
Mr.. COnnel one from the chronological Society
for an appropriation. Also one rom the Board of
Iraoe tor an increase in theate oil interest to
per cent.
MIR. McConaughy read PETITION from citizens of
Adams county Tor recOmpense for damages sus
famed at the battle OF Gettvsbu
hr. Graham, from 1000 ciuzens, Tor the repeal f
allows owners OF houses IN INNING districts to dis
miss tenants unless they work for parties owning
such houses.
Mr. Lowry, from the Committee on Federal Re-
latiOns, reported resolutions denouncing the con.
fiIma' ION OF Edgar COwan Minister 70 Austria
al luey now come before the Senate in the same
form in which they were passed IN the House
lne Finance Committee reported an act fixing the
sa airy of the Secretary oil the Commonwealth at
thirty. hve hundred dollars. Passed.
MIR Coleman called up the act Incorporating the
Daurhin County soldiers Monument Association
MI Connen read an act dividing the Twenty.frst
Ward OF Philadelphia INFO two Wards one OF them
expm, ting tho Ladies' UniIed And Society of the
N L Church from taxauonj also, supplement to
the / oPa Navigation Company
M Graham read an act requiring the payment
OF fines for selling hquOI on sunday INTO the trea
surv OF the district IN which the Ofense was COM
M COwles read an act extending the time for
cOmueting the Lafayette haLroad
Nj Fisher read an act incorporating tue Wrlghts.
v lie aud Columbia Bridge Combany.
Nj Wright, On act authorizing the Cambria Iron
Col.Lany to borrow money ana manulac lure iron
Mr. Ridgwav read an act authorizing the Corn
EAchnnge Association 70 make bylaws, etc.
~ 10 eman offered resolution mstructng tbe
Ge,,r,aI Judiciary Committee 10 inquire mo the
puwer of the State TO control and direct eus alton
y, as tn regulate the charges of railroad 1rnota
GoIs tor passengers and freight, TO prevent extor
ton 70 assert the power OF the state government to
| seem rights to citizens, with power to send Tor
1e rns and pagers, TO enfore answers under oath
and 10 report 10 the Senae by bill or other yise M
| an early date The resolution was agreed to- ~ "
MT Lowry offered a resolution, which Ussso oraad
TO- irs'Tuctrng the Military COMMITTEES 10 inoniTe
whcthrr the STATE was indebted to the heirs of the
lae clone James McLain. ~ % '"'
The House resolution instructing the Military
Committee In connection with executive the oficers
OF the state, TO frame militia law, was agreed To-
The act declaring the Philadelphia BOARD of
Brokers to be charitable organization was passed
Mr. Lowry read an act allowing Interested narIies
TO testify in their own suits
House OF Representatives.
The House was engaged In consideration of prI.
the State, N-''N'A F"'' "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

In REFERENCE to the recent fatal accident
rom the choking of person to whom the
nitrous oxide was administered in this city, DR..
Cotton has issued the folio wing card:-
H0to Accidents arc AUoided Iohtle Irlhdling he
Nitrous OItde Gas for the Extraction of Teeth.--
For the information of those who have not seen
our appliances for administering the nitrous
oxide without danger OF accident, would say
that instead of a small cork, welhave always
used a wooden prop (blac& walnut or maple),
Of such size and shape that there is no pOSsi
eility of its entering the windpipe or of swallow
ing IT.
Secondly. Notches are cut into each end of
his prop, into which the teeth fit IN such a
manner that car be dislodged only by the aid OF
the hand or throwing forward OF the head, in
which case ii drops out of the mouth.
Scores OF physicians and surgeons who have
witnessed operations or had them performed, at
our Office, will verify the estatement made above;
and the fact that more than 33,0 900 persons have
Inhaled the gas at our various offices, UjthoW an
accident of amy Kind is the best possible proof of
the perfect safety of the operation as performed
at our office.
To relieve the fears of the timid, we also at
fach small cord to the prop, which, in case an
accident could happen, would prevent all danger.
G. Q. COTTON,
No. 1877 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, January 29.-Vera Cruz dates
to the 23d have been received.
The French steam frigate Rocau left Vera
Cruz on the 2lst, with 1900 Austrian Infantry.
The evacuation of the City of Mexico would
be completed by the 2Sth.
Marshal Bazaine has issued proclamation
to the superintendent of the railroad TO arrange
to transport 2OOO troops per day. He had also
issued an order stating that he had arranged
for the TRANSPORTATION of all parties to France
free of cost.
The United States gunboat Tahoma was at
Vera Cruz.