davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-10
HoEAoWAx,s oENTNgaEsw 2.


Disorders OF stomach, Liver and Bosveis.
The Stomach Is the great centre which iafiuences
the health or disease Of the system: abused or deb.
ttaIed by excess-lhdigest on, offensive breath and
physical prustratiOn are the natural consequences
Allied to the brain, il is the source of headache
mental depression, nervous CON plaiBts aut unra-
ireshing sleep. Tho liver bee OUss affected. and
generates bilious disorders. pains in tba side. &c
HE DO. els ayDlpathise by costIveuess. diaTThes.
and dystntery. The principal action al these Pills
IS On the stomach and the liver lungs, bowels and
kdne5 Anticipate IN their rsCupeTaive nj rsgen-
Grafton Op alton.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-10
ErysipsIes and SAT- lthtum

Are two of the most common and virueut disorders
prevalent Oh this continent. 10 these the ointment
is especially antagonists; Jds OpeTaH5 is FIRST
20 eradicate the venom and then omplets the cure
Bad Legs, Old sores, ana ~.eers.
Cases % many gears' standings that have neUBlna-
ciousy refused to yield to any other remedy or aats
ment, have invariably sue Onhed to a few applfca.
tons Of this powerful unguenE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
the CONGRESS- or sovEaEIGNs.
What Louis Napoleon Thought of SUct' Assem-
b!ages in 1S4S-"ikings May DO Ueccive'
and Peoples Betrayed"


What Louis Napoleon Thought of suct' ASSEM-
b'uges in 1S4S-"Kings May DO Deceived
and Peoples Betrayed"
The Courier F,oacais writing on the recent assemblags
OF sovereigns and princes In Paris reproduccS vcy
suggestive passage such meetings In the records OF
Napoleon the Third. They formed part OF an article
contributed b. his Majesty tho Courier dH Pas e dfas
In 1913, and run thus:-The meeting Of soyereigns
has always been political evont of the highest Import
ance We contend that these meetings lave almost
always ended in sad consequences which, In fact open
the way 10 several dangers.
Fnsf-In the very rare event OF sovereigns forming
close friendship, their mutual sympathies induce them
10 defend with less energy than they ought tho great
Interests they represent and they neglect 10 value the
rights OF their nations and The wrongs OF their govern
ments because they do not like TO hurt the feelings OF
the crowned head who the previous evening had been
their host and who has become the object Of their solicit
tude.
Sscond-Anoher danger is 10 be found in the polite
ness Of courts which initiates we'll all the virtues
and hides ceveriy all jealousy aud that tho
sovereigns allow themselves to b. deceived by the
smooth and gracious exterior. They mistake poiteness
for real feeling and place their confidence, without
reserve, in alliance which has only for support some
hatterlng and friendly toas,5 drunk
during the excitement OF a fete.
Third-However frivolous the appearance OF these
monarchicai meetings may be, 1t Is Impossible that
during the etes demand should not be made some
promise made, or some concession obtained.
F01rta-finay, there is a danger which, however
small in appearance has sometimes ended in serious
consequences Although etiquette be established TO
avoid ruling popre, often an involuntary forgot
funess irrates prince to such degree that he
eternal hatred The present King OF Bavaria has be-
the rrcconciablo onemy OF France ever snce the
day when at Fonanbeau, ho thought that, by the or
des Of the Emperor proper respect had not been paid
to HIS rank. Thus thon, interviews like those which
about TO take place offer uconvenienccs aud dangers
for kings as vol as peopcs-for kings, because they
may Be deceived; for peoples, because they may be BE-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
AMERICAN RECONSTRUCTION.
English Review of the P0iiticnt Condition of
the soutb-The Negroes and the "Five Mill.
tnry MISUNDERSTANDING of the Whites.

New July l6, correspondence Of London Post
1t Is toloraby safe 10 say, upon careful review o!
without any further impediment either from the
President or Inc southern whites. The latter, in
trnth, have not attempted to impede II under the
military law. They sought in very feeble and
disunited manner. 10 control il to some extent but
Tue proosDy now h Ina, 'Iey w .rS Sr sSsr
Northern white friends make what they can out
OF 10. The elections for delegates to form the
constitutions Of these States will be held in Louis
lana and Texas in september aud perhaps also n Viz
gina and in October aud November in the rest OF the
States. In these conventions the negro population will
be largely represented by negroes. The constitutions
which they may frame will then be submitted 70 the
people for approva and at the same time the new State
officers for whom they provide and representatives to
tho national Congress, will bs chosen OF por
ton OF these will also be negroes Then the new const
II found satisfactory the states VIII be readmitcd the
representatives will take their the Capitol,
aud the Union will be at last restored.
Although the new Reconstructon 1naily passed
By both Houses OF Congress Mt its present session IS not
exactly similar TO the one passed by the House a few
months previous IS 80 much ike Il as not to require
soperate description. IL givea 10 the district CON-
nsnders perfect control the civil government that
nominally exisss in the South approves all that
thew have done in the way Of removing civil officers
aud authorizes either them General Grant TO make
anv further removals they may deem It, and on
those vacancies either with soldiers or civilians /, ex
tends and amplifes the DISTINGUISHING clauses OF tue
former law as 10 exclude every who has ever held
any Office and who aided the rebellion and IL pro-
vides that the district commanders shall be rcspon-
sibs TO the commanding general OF the army
General Grantl for the manner n VIII they discharge
their duties In short oil that President Johnson said OF
the former Law in his famous veto message OF last March
may be said OF this But the experience Of the last
three months has shown that the i've 'ahsoluie mon
archsr whom creates are very mild tyrans and that
the people have not been grevousy oppressed by them
Nevertheless the establishment Of such despoc and
irresponsible over twelve millions OF people
Is dangerous precedent aud the sooner IL 10 ended the
better 10 will be for all parties. No safely pre-
dict whs, progress the Southern States will make unde
Their new civil governments They will be anomalous
affairs No only cit than 9ns-har IF M> peopi> hdr
10 cooe IN ne government bal me digrdnchised class ,c pos
sss nsary ne aiote ". neigence and tie landed weak
Of the c0psuumitya STATE n things meier before upol
he errTh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
THE ABYssIAIAM QUESTION.
England Rejoicing mt Her Escape from War
How the kiaU's Captives Were saved and
How Naxiraiiinn nIiaat Have Been Freed.

from The London Times, August ~
The intslg eroe from Abyssinn, which we published
in second edition yesterday, was conveyed IN very
few words, yet we hardly remember an instance 70 wncn
Geographic language more explicit or so FAR as u
goes moro conclusive. Our English capves are ou OF
The hands Of King Theodore me storm when has 70
long been gathering over the head OF that barosrous
ohieain has at ast olrs. iortn. rae iscuons wnioh
we're 50 asy aesarSea opeS S po'0 ~. Ens han nan
separated from MS European prisoners WAC are
now pronouneed safe from any DANCER o. iaIng 'nso
his power asan. uur caPu'es' nossse s Is nos ~,
free. They are, proeapi[ IN inc susouy ~ soms o'
TneodoFes euieaan,s bnI AZ az essn.s, ..o pu-ivn
Of adas IN Aoyssns and nsss nasss
yond the control OF me ony nap whose o
yndleuyeness my n. reason " uisa1 0'''''
hopes 'Iels ene,ss ,ro ,h,n rbs,her au the ar
planes ?. M ,.an. 81 moasr, ns,or for very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
KOSSUTH'S ELECTION.
Scene mt the Hungarian Voting for the EN-
President.

Scene mt the Hungarian Voting for the EN-.
President.
[Pesth Aug. y correspondence OF the London Herald
Letters received here from waitzcn give tho following
account OF Kossuhs election 10 tho Hungarian Diet
member for that district:-
At five A. N. some sixty electors assembled outside
the town, and brought themselves by wine and firing
guns into the requisite state Of mind for the important
act At six O'Clock two bands Of music and small body
OF borsenen raversed the town, and were everywhere
received with much enthusiasm by the few at
that hour in the streets The shots and increasing noise
last reused the tardy sleepers aud at nine O'Clock the
electors met In front OF the Town Hall. There might
have from three hundred four hundred persons
present but among them were certainly many 'dd' Of
tender age and ragged, W-dresd men ,Tso undoaotedy
NOT p,icile0d 10 r0t Very few town electors OF
any sort made their appearance.
When the crowd seemed lolerably complete loud cries
OF Ellen hossuth" made themselves beard, and, as no
other candidate put up the president OF the COM
mtee asked whether tho electors would give In their
votes or elect Kossuth by reclamation The latter
course being chosen, Ludwig Kossuih unanimously
proclaimed member FOR the district Of Waitzen Several
voters then proposed that the member should be
specially requested 10 accept the choice that had fallen
upon him. The letter agreed upon for this purpose
ran
novoRnp AND GRr.r PArRIor-with universal cnthu-
tars he p,s,e: Of Ws,zen has Chosen The nrst and
greatest citizen OF our Fatheiland as Deputy and oes nm
welfaro OF country We that by ufment OF
this request our noor aneTana n res I an q wnSe
prived. With thankful reverence we ever remain. DC
All the electors assembled signed $50 Signatures
nlns the II proposed 20 forward this letter
by depuation to Kossuh. but the electoral officials
doubt whether the requisite OF the journey 10
Turin could be collected The President declared with
q sigh, that there little prospect OF so doing in
wazcn aud the letter will therefore probably 90 tho
ord nary way OF the post.
10 see how large proportion Of the bad taken
part in the election, inspection OF the list for the Wait
Ien dstrict showed that comprises 3, 500 electors,
Q $40 Of whom belonged 10 the surrounding country
OF these % came polls and scarcely 100 Of the
town electors upon tho average therefore. about five
per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY AUGUST 10. 1867

the other side the military authoes are most anxious
that the Champ do Mars should ct the end Of the EXIT
bition. be restored to its former use, viz tho drilling,
reviews and mannuvrss Of the troops garisoned around
Paris
The Leeds England MercSry referring to ts annual
harvest reports from correspondents in Yorkshire and
nsghborlng counties, says
Though there considerable difference Of opinion sx
pressed In the reports from different districts the general
opinion TO be that the harvest will be fully up TO
the average OF previous years and even provided the
above t. Root crops arc spoken of as beng unusually
good and the hay harvest was this year one Of the best
ever known
A return issued BY the English Poor Law Board, ex
hibts comparison between the rate Of pauperism in
Great Britain during the month Of May in this and as
year. In every county there has been increase in
the number OF paupers in receipt Of relief In London
has been az great twenty five per cent while II has
reached as high as eight per cent In Of the
ties In the fret week OF May last there were In Eng
land and Wales receiving relicf 913,70l In door and
out door paupers against 500 7ol in 1885, the second
week. 00S 744 compared with 854, 462 last year. third
week. eo3 1888 against $40 500 in 1885, and In the fourth
week, 600 25e, compared with s4s,s7 last year.
The last reurns Of the Bank Of France show that the
metallic still Increases the augmentation being
present is 1856, 500, 000f
NoFth5H f'hty stosos tuat tne utA cfoP
tho north this year will be excellent There is much
speculation 10 the acreage under tho CROP and the
prevalent opinion that there will be decrease Of ten
twenty per compared with last years yield
but many persons think from the primo quality OF the
that the weight 1ax raised will be great that
of last year.
The Paris correspondent OF the London PO, writing
on the 9th OF August says
The Italian Opera is again closed after a series OF
representations OF the American Cousin. Mr. sothern
has made character Of Lord D1ndreary familiar 10
such foreigners curiosity invled 10 witness his per-
Torrance: and he has left most favorable impression
among the few French critics who are familiar With lha
English language. The Emperor and Empress honorod
their presence the last performance but one her
Majesty appeared % ENJOY and understood c character OF
Dundreary thoroughly
Intelligence from japan announces that tho English
settlement at Nagasaki has been damaged by severe
storm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19

tFrom the London Times August T.
On the morning OF the goth OF June there occurred
serious railway accidents which have yet taken place IN
India The scene Of the acclden. Is between Bhoswu
and KhunnWah, some ten miles beyond the former sta
ton.
Al this point the line crosses a tributary Of the river
Taptee, called tho Sookee Nuddee" which, the nane
implies. ia Q ''dry river" except during the monsoon
swels TO torrent two hundred and thirty feet In
width, and a. 1t the night OF the accident fifteen
feet deep. eharp bend in the river increases the
probability OF the water overlooking hs banks In the
event Of food and this occasionally does notwth
standing that food Of sixty feet wide deaches
large body OF water from the main channel conveying
each The principal channel is crossed by bridge Of
seven arches also Of thirty feet span Between the two
bridges large embanknenv Of loose SINGLE and this
the force OF the torrent had away from under the rails
behind the abutmen OF the smaller bridge leaving the
seepers and rails suspended over the gap which was
about nifty feet long, ten feet wide and twenty feet
water prevented the chasm from being seem and II was
not until the train plunged into that the driver was
aware OF any danger The engine and tender happened
TO shoot across TO the bridge before the rails gave way
the Of the tran exception OF the van,
was precIpitaed uto th3 -uw md Washed s-e~ry the
rvs1 Train consisted in all Of seven carriages be.
TO have carried from hiy.soven TO one hundred and
twelve passengers The railway officials report thirteen
Killed and missing ana twenty injured but Is generally
believed that tho killed to least i've times
ment officials has been ordered by his Exceency Mr.
Fitzgerald. With the exception OF thrce Europeans in
charge OF the train, all the passengers were natives IL
is not yet known whether any blame attaches TO the
company in respect TO this accident the bridges arc said
to be sound enough now though OF them reported
10 have been very unsound lately.
Several other OF tho bridges the Great In Ian Pean
suia Railway are said 10 DO IN an unsafe state. The
bridges across the Tapee viaduct tho Nagporc line
arc moro especially commented upon; and on two sepa
rate occasions tho government consulting engineer
ported several arches 10 DO giving way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
9gkRAk ZINE MATTERS.

The report received les, evening from DR.. Bssel, al
Lower Qusrnins ,ounces the arrival there Of twenty.
Ave vessels comprs ns barks brgs schooners and
steamship, from Sou them ports The majority OF those
we're srarisd pr aqus," there being no disease on
board few wor detained for further inquiry, and
some held In sr Mt quarantine. Among the latter are
the steamship O. W. Lord, from Galveston via Key West
With cotton and wool three men rick the brig Speed
Away, from he ,vsna-was In that port fortytvo days
left two OF the Grew sick the brig Jeanette from Ha
vana With o Igar the officers and wero oil sick
passage
The brig Churchill, from Pensacola having lost three
OF her cre' put in IN distress Some OF the foregoing
vessels he fever and agle board which, being
eontago'is they we're not held In strict detention The
sick wev ~ Immediately put under medical treatment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
WAR OR PEACE.
Effective strength and Condition Of the
French Army.


tParis August o. correspondence Of London Standard
have lately given you an account OF military affairs
In France that II without reluctance revert 10 the
subject; but cannot avoid noticing an elaborate article
the Situation, which prof ses 10 give an accurate
resume OF the condition Of the French army al the pre-
sent time
very neat and compact The infantry consists Of
regiment OF gendarmes one OF zouaves, three OF
grenaders four OF votseurs aud battalion OF chas-
seurs all belonging 70 the imperial Guard; then
the line consisting OF one hundred regiments; twenty
ba,iaions Of chasseurs three regiments Of zouaves
three regiments OF Turcos native Afghan infantry three
baaons OF light African infantry foreign regiment
and seven discipline companies Az this present time
Inc infantry has about 800 900 mon under arms and
cadrs enable II 70 DO raised almost nsantansously to
$50 900 men
arbineers one cuirassers OF chasseurs az
suides one Of ancers one Of dragoons that Of the ps
nambers ten regiments OF cuirassers twelve OF drag
s,qnt Of lanoer twelve Of ohasseurs eight OF
snr Of ehas,surs dArque, three OF spahs N sv mus
Ter At present So 900 horses and can be raise Instant
| aneously TO %, 900. -
that Of ihe line Of ,wouy regiments for Ans an ssgrs.
ca,e n 2oA batteries with $50 hcld guns and 25 OOC
| me- when can be raised 10 4o.0oJ At q momentl
otIce independently Of the corps N quarters
bsr. ara ton divisions o. infantry ohadod SAY 100 00t
msn thsre ara rocreoysr foas diyisops Of cavalrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
AMERICAN lMVEnTioNS.

NRpO!eoH's Approval and Patronage of an
American ReapinG Machine.
PARIS August Is, 1867.
Mr. Mccormick, having accepted an invitation from
the Emperor Napoleon to give private exhibition OF
the working of his reaping machine trial was made
Isst week the imperial farm Chalons at which
MS Majesty the Emperor present, accompanied by
Marshal Mel, General Le B9uf and NJ. Tiperand, Drec
tor General Of the imperial agricultural estates.
The trial was complete success and gave so much
satisacton to the Emperor that he Immediately gave
orders for the purchase OF three Of the machines
for his private farms and earnestly expressed
the intention of encouraging tho adoption Of the iuven
ton throughout France account Of its great labor
saving properties and said that he would act the exam
pie By putting it into operation all the imperial farms.
such distinguished attention this has been shown
to other foreign exhibitor aud 1t s considered
tain that to Mr. Mccormick viii be awarded the highest
honors Of tho Exposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
EU R 0 P E:
.~Do->o,o~--~~o>~>>~~>>>->
BY THE CABLE TO AUGUST Is.
The Franco German Royal
Council at Salzburg.
Austria Debating the Alliances
for War.
English Reports Of American Reconstruction
and General Grants Political Position.
King william Pr0cIaimS Himself Ruler
Of North Germany.
SCENES AT THE ELECTION or KOSSUTH
TINE lHApERiAL CONGRESS-.

A Franc0-German Royal Council Mt Salzburg.
sALzBuRG, August IS, 1867.
Their Impsratsiaesties the Emperor and Empress of
The French and the Emperor aud Empress OF Austria
and his Royal Majesty LOUIS. The King of Bavaria,
have arrived In this CITY, and met to day at grand
State dnner, given By the Emperor Francis Joseph.
A lsouher. the French Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and Baron Beust the Austrian Prime Minister
have also arrived in this city.
conference between the sovereigns will take place
TO morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
HApelE0N ON PEACE.

His Reply Ia the Foreign Commissioners nj
the Exhibition.
The Emperor Napoleon received the foreign Commits
soners Of the Paris Exhibition Replying to their 3D.
dress his Majesty said Like you shall remen
Der with pleasure this great international festival. As
representatives OF the principle Of labor in all parts OF
the world you have been able acquire the conviction
that all civilized nations tend form single fam
ily thank you for the wishes you express for the
Empress and my son. They also share my gratitude for
your exerons, my sympathy for your persons, and my
wishes for the peacs OF me ,oorld.
The Emperor's speech was received with loud marks
OF appreciation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
FIRES IN NEW YORK.

Burning Of n Flour store In Front street.
Loss Estimated ut 100000.
At one O'Clock this morning FIRE was discovered In
the third floor OF the FIVE story building No 10 ront
street, occupied by shute Van Pel., commission
chants and dealers in provisions The fire spread TO the
two upper Stories but at two NJ the frcmen had
ceeded In subduing the flames. The building will be
saved Tho total loss is estimated at about $50, 900.
The laencss OF the prevented reporter from
procurlpg the insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
rHt BASE BALL ruuaNAMtN1 Al plrhur.

DErRorr, Mich, August ls, 1867,
IN The base ball tournament on Saturday the Unknown
Club, Of Jarkson, Won the first prize; the Allegheny
Club Of Allegheny City. The second and the Maple Leaf
Club, Of Hamilton, Canada the third All Of the nrss
class matches are yet 70 come on and are TO decide the
prizes In the second and third olass The attendance
continues very large, aud everything passes on pleas
sntiy The tournament viii probably close Tucsday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19

All ready for service with their complement Of ar.
tiiley. military train, commIssarat medical sad. &C.
Al the present time therefore, the Situation sstmafes
the Ruber of men under arms at To, hundred tAowsond
and the organization such that vesy shovt time u
could be roised 10 sir hundred aad fifty thousand. These
point the moral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
$40 DROWNING CASE.

HARTFORD, Conn, August Is, 1891
During 40 excursion yesterday Of the smpioyss OF
the Hartford and New Haven Railroad to Charles Island
opposite Milford, ttlo son Of Thomas hanlon. while
His father N trying 70 rescue him, was drowned, fhs
boy. however. VAS pTga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19

Omciat Proof ;rs - nj.
srr1Sv ~ IN < SONS TRIUMPHANT.
thai bey have be.n enabled positively 10 Annouaso
THE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL FOR
this medal being irhiEeN riAASoS =, -
eihbiipry 'nc,y csassnea mrs. over AZ osns
a, IN. prca,d.r, ~ TICIAL CERTIFICATE
Nslca Irsiruror members OF the international
'A~''S"' '-'@'- IS Is anuexsd.-
rcsr,,ev ,,.t In PARIS July 90 Is67.
49, Jaas' naisS first god medal American Pianos
by the Jury OF 70 Nessrs steinWAy e0oe
First On the " an'u'i GAPosh'oh
President ~ international jury.
GSopcEs KAsIsrR,l 1900
AssRofsK rHosAA "sWyc"
I'd > 81 nv
" A ihe.nanons@
TIE arie,ns y. SCmKDsAYKR 'uV.
,,cnc ceIhcate together with the
s,5xs I. ~ ards. IN which the OF STETNWAYA
n,ot.,, IRsT FLOOR or STEINwAY HALL. uov
nu"0ei" % and Ill East Fourteenth street New Yort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-19
THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.
~ TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.

OfbLC
Flank Movements Of the Allied Army on Para
quay By the Upper Parana.
LISBON August is, 1867
The mail steamer from Rio Janero has arrived.
She brings the Intelligence that the allied army has
commenced the long expected nsnk movement on Para
quay by the Upper Parsna.