davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TINE HERALD.
CiscxHArr, June Is, 1857
Ii n,clnck z Al

CINcINNATf, June 70, Is6T
IL O'Clock r. NJ /
new line OF street railroad, running up Main asa
Liberty streets tho suburbs Of Mount Auburn to the
north OF the city, opened here to-day. Five new
cars we're placed on the track.
A great number OF fatal accidents and DROWNING
have succeeded TO the reign Of blood In suicides
and murders OF lassewsek and the week before
The four appraisers lof the Gas Worka-ytz MessrSs
Miles, Greenwood ard Henry Kessler OF this city
met here again. pursuant 10 Adjournment for The pur
pose Of endsavoring 70 select the 9th mau No coaclu-
mon was arrived A. however and an adjourumsot was
had subjccs 70 the call OF the Chairman II " UNDER
stood that nothing more will be done until the motoa'
for ~ injunction heard In the Unitsd States Circuits
Court on The sth Of next month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
The Extraordinary Case Of Santa Anna.
or all the atranrA nhases Of fho Maxsa.,

Ts0 extraordinary Case Of Santa Anna.
OF oil the strange phases Of the Mexican
problem that Of Santa Anna appears to hold
Its place among the strangest The old Gem
eral Is now prisoner at Sisal, the seaport Of
Yucatan, and by this time may be dead man;
for the penalty Of his appearance upon
Mexican soil was death. His late movements
are all enveloped In mystery, and probably the
man who could give US the most information
about them is Mr.. Seward, United States Secre-
tary Of State. At the time Of Mr.. Stewards visit
to ST. Thomas It was we'll known that the Maxi
milan empire was doomed It became neces-
sary, therefore, for the imperialists, the Church
party and those whose moneyed interests Law
with the retrograde faction that Napoleon had
reinstated, to look about them for some leader
who could replace Macmillan, If not as an
emperor, at least as q dictator. The great
imperative demand for this change, however.
came from the other side of the water; and,
IL we trace the whole movement OF the
time, we may find that the visit of Mr.. Seward
to St Thomas was more In the interest or the
French war debt that Louis Napoleon had
rolled up In Mexico than IL was for . pleasure
trip. Santa Anna was to take tho place OF
Macmillan at the head Of the Church party
governments, and recognize the French war
claims. Mr.. Seward might then recognize the
government Of Santa Anna, accommodate the
royalty Of Europe, which he loves so well,
confirm the rich imperial contracts of his
friends, TO save which he is ct length reduced
to the Germanjudicious appointment of Mr.. |
Otterbourg, and, finally, pander to the inter-
ests Of the Mexican Church party, whose influ-
ence appears to have reached him. The game
did not work well. Santa Anna, already re-
duced, in ST. Thomas, TO only an occasional |
cockhght, because his funds were failing him. |
made last effort, and, with the wreck of his /
fortune, plundered from the sale Of Mexican
territory to the United States, reached New |
York. Fleeced by every Spectator and ad- |
venturer with whom he came in contact. he |
was finally reduced to the raising Of money by /
issuing mortgage bonds upon estates which he
once owned In Mexico, but which, for the reason
that they are con6scated, are as much ont Of
bis power and as valueless to any purchaser
~ hacienda upon the Arctic border of Wal
russia. However, 1t appears that, after much
perplexity and many lawsuits, Machiavel and
Santa Anna got their expedition started. They
had FIRST made N effort to have the liberals
accept the Generals services; but snubbed in
hat quarter, they tried the next best thing
he imperial side Of the question; but MAXI
milan told his Foreign Minister TO "lay Santa
Annals letter away In the safe, and answer him
n such way as not to destroy his hopes"
IL became necessary to make one desperate
snort at last, and the old Church party
champion, determining TO save the wreck
4 he could, made his appearance, on
Tho Sd Instant In front Of Vera Crus,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

Another attraction introduced to the patrons q
OLD Drury last Monday evening. Miss Kate Fisher the
daring eqssse~~s with her celebrated trained hcrss
"wonder," commenced brief engagement thsre The
pece Of the evening Maseppa with Miss Fisher in
The leading part supported By the whole strength Of the
company The in which the piece was put upon
the stage was exceient and the setting Of stage
the close OF the FIRST act especially when Maxeppa.
lashed % the back OF the nery steedn dashss up
runs rejects the highest praise the skill Of the
veteran stage manager OF the theatre A good house
was In attendance, and the fair artist received
welcome 70 the scene OF her earlier dramatic enorta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
THE Pres: iiilsaams.

Cessation of Hostilitlos Along the Platte River
Route or Travol-Iudian Change or Base q
Operations.
sr Loun. June Is, 1897
Omaha dispatches report . general cessation e
Indian hosttIities along the Platte river rsuta
General Augur had reached Fort Laramis from FoEe
Morgan, and reported Ill WE'LL Captain Nis cavalry
had bssn scouting the head waters Of the Rspubosn
river in all directions, for eight days. going one Hun
dred and forty miles south He returned 70 Fort Ssd
wick ON Saturday, having seen no Indiana nor any
Creek crossing after absence or four days withous
seeing any Indiana Colonel Green, with Eve companies
on the az Of Juss w.S supple. 70 sor Fort
nine miles north Of which post communoaton bad bssa
The Indians seem 70 have lon the Plssts pavsr VI.
ley, some going north and west and others gong south
The Iaster arc undoubtedly those who made the raid On
Saturday lest. Fresh cutrages the Arkansas 10 he
vicinity Of Fort Dodge aid along tho santa rs rostN
will be chaaged from the Platte ma Smoky HiIil
route 70 the Askansas and south q Il
Tho Expedltls~ 70 the Black Hills Of n.
kota-Tho telegraph Line Between Fore
Cooper and South Pass Seized By Indiana.
81. LOUIS, June 26 1867
81 Joseph despatch says tat General Terry snH
General Sherman have each written letters 70 The Cow
ernor Of Dakota advising he posponsnan Of The co.
tsmpiatsd exploring expsdson the Black Hla They
~ that the country 10 sti conceded - IndIan lasl
and that any attempt TO occupy BY whites will b re-
sisted by the Indians ana that IN the present condition
OF anars the government furnish projection -
the expedition
The telegraph line between Fort Cooper and South
Pass for distance OF hundred and -avv.
miles now and has been for two weeks in the hands
Tho Hunt for Indians in ArIxeua-Rspsress
Matiny Of Captain Young's Company sfsAo
hiShtn Cavairys aud killing or the Omcers.
San FRANCISCO. Juno as l8oy.
Arizona advces 70 the Sth Of June state that scout
ing party under Colonel Ingss which had ust returned
has had several engagements with the Indians KILLING
wo and wounding number
General Gregg has been through the Santa Maria am
Williams Fork country, but dscerned no traces Of
Indians He attributes the depredations recently COM
nitted By Indians TO bands from Colorado and nom sass
u Prescott
General Gregg says he would make short work Of the
edskins II ne had six OF eight companies OF cavalry
40 is planning extensive expedition TO Tonic Bsssn
Two men were killed BY Indians twenty ave mies
rom Prescott, on the I'd inst.
, II y rumored that Captain Young's company OF the
ligntn cavalry at Mojavc, had mutnied killed he
aptain and his lisutsnants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

sAH FRAScTsco, June n 1857
COL L. r. Wright ID recovering from serious illuess
resulting from working ore In the Moss nina
The accounts from the mines are encouraging Par
sons lode u being vigorously developed This vuturs
well ID working successfully.
Prescott letter says the dsmecrass carried the county
q The lass election By ATTY ms,erlty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

sAH FRAwcrco, June a. 1851
The ship Nottebohm for New York, and tho whistler,
for New Bedford, have sailed
Flour dull, ~ IS SO for supsrnns and 50 so FOR
extra per 100 lbs large stock Of Oregon IL osr
Ing 81 -. Standard brands eof wheat are quiet and
nominally II 90 81 60 Barley IL nrm 81 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

Advertisers will please bear in mind that in
order to have their advertisements properly CLASH
ned they should be sent in before half.past eight
o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

There have, no doubt, been many n3ha
when the excess Of HERALD telegramlas
greater than this, but the above table aid Ia
sufficient to show that we have greatlIx x
ceeded all our contemporaries Of the Assoed
Press in the use Of the Atlantic cable fhe
benefit Of the public, and that q large ppm
Of our telegraphic news from Europ4As
Of . special character-political and 81.
mainly-while the number Of words s(to
the Associated Press includes all the b.
mercial kilograms sent over the cable.
It is o remarkable fact that some dur
special dispatches from Europe have bedle-
graphed back to the Paris newspaper3n-
tanning news which appeared for the frsme
in the New York HERALD, and that in thIws
of the celebrated Derby and Ascot ra&he
HERALD was day ahead Of the French Prs
1t is thus that journals conducted in rye
and liberal spirit outstrip all others i3ng
the appliances which human skill has p1 at
the disposal Of an advancing age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

that 1t is believed, as matters stand to-day, they
have turned over to the republican Union
leagues Of the South every State from the
Potomac to the Rio Grande. It appears that
these leagues, encouraged by Congress, the
War Department and the military authorities
South, and supported by the Freedmen's
Bureau. form already comprehensive, COM
pact and powerful party organization, while
the Southern opposition, without leaders or
means, all moneyless and all adrift are utterly
hopeless Of any effective resistance.
Is this condition Of things likely 10 be
changed by the approaching July session Of
Congressf By no means. On the contrary,
the vantage ground thus gained by the repub-
lican party will be strengthened at all points
in new reconstruction bill; and this will
probably be the exclusive business of this ex-
traordinary session The confscation scheme
Of Old Thad Stevens" the still more revolu-
tionary agrarian notions Of cold Ben Wade,"
the preposterous vomen's rights theories of
Mrs. Elizabeth CadyStanton, and the financial
reforms OF moonsline and green cheese
preached in the pNiries by George Francis
Train, Will all haveto be postponed, at least
till the cooler seasonbf next December. Nor
DO we apprehend tn impeachment of Presi-
dent johnson. He is DO useful to the radicals
to be removed. He As been the making of
them, and when theyshow any signs of de-
moralization ne is surdto commit some .fau1
pas that harmonizes thh. He may expect to
be badgered and frighthed considerably with
this impeachment prosecution, but 1t will only
be fourished as famlg sword over his head
to keep him within th@ control of Congress
The solution OF this conlct will most likely be
the reconstruction Of Y ten outside States
under the banner OF the epublican party, the
complete abandonment President johnson
by the South, as disastrde failure from first 10
last; the extinction Of the ID chickering's Of those
old Southern State rights lllacies which have
broken down his administrator, and struggle
in the Republican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of 1868
between the followers of base, sustained by
the national banks, and be supporters of
Grant, backed by the army lhich will bring to
the severest trial "the cohive power of the
public plundeR" As TO thfestoration Of all
or any of the States of thfve military dis
tricts In season to give them Foice in the next
Presidential contest, the Ances are now
against them; and for thif disposed to be
thankful, their thanks are esRially due to Mr..
Johnson and his learned Atthey General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

The Associated Press and its Dispatches.
We never knew so large business done on
80 small capital as that transacted by the
Associated Press. 1t makes an immense show
of activity on manifold paper; but when the
wheat comes to be sifted from the chat Its de-
spatches, so far as we are concerned, are Of
very little use. Take, for example, the circular
addressed by Mr.. Romero to the Governors Of
the different States. That document was pub
lished in the HERALD Of Sunday last, but we
only received II from the Associated Press
on Monday night or thirEsix h ss:: s sSsf
1t appeared in our oolumn3 This Is BY
no means an exceptional case. It Is . thing
Of frequent occurrence; 30 frequent, in fact,
that 1t has become standing joke in our
Office. Fortunately, our specials supply 20
much more promptly and inteligensly our
requirements that we have but little occasion
to avail ourselves of these unsatisfactory and
belated efforts of the Associated Press. nf4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

and from fhe steamer Virginia, ne being
Mexican outlaw, commenced making war
upon Mexico, proclaiming himself supported
by the United States and, in truth, there was
some sembISnce Of ii, when his headquarten'
were United States vessel The commander
OF the Tacony very naturally interfered to
protect the American flag from 30 open vio-
iation Of our neutrality towards sister repub-
iic The Virginia then proceeded to Sisal,
where 1t is reported that Santa Anna, still
under our ensign, which he supposed would
protect him until he had sufficiently organised
matters on shore to warrant tho safety of his
head u he landed, was issuing his revolutionary
documents, and preparing, by every effort,
pronunciamiento in his favor. At this stage
OF the game, however, the liberal authorities,
who were little disposed to sec revolution
organized on board Of q foreign vessel lying at
anchor In their port, arrested the outlaw. The
act may bring out some nice points Of interna-
tonal law, and test the right Of q foreign flag
to convey revolutionist to any port Of
friendly country and then shelter him until he
has so tempered with the troops on shore that
ne may safely land and continue his work.
There are some indications here that the vir-
ginia was more or less under Santa Annals
orders. It would be Of interest for the public
If Mr. Seward would inform us if he has re-
ceived any information on the subject. Are
there any Tehuantepec railways, Mexican ex
press companies, French war debts and royal
friendships at stake with the fall Of the empire
and the retrograde party that supports it,
Would 1t not be wise at this stage Of the game
for Machiavel to advise his friends that as
Santa Anna has failed, the United States will
now recognize the republic, and they may
therefore prepare their little jobs. Such was
the advice when we were about to recognize
the empire. Santa Anna disposed Of the last
drebrand is out of the way, and now the road
to the reconstruction Of the Mexican nationality
Is open. That our Secretary appreciates this
is evident; for has he not appointed the great
Otterbourg to untangle the Mexican problem!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

Tho Atlantic Gable ana rhO ~ York Herald.
The value of the Atlantic CITE to the Ameri-
oan public may have been utr-estimated by
many, while, when the electri was first
laid some enthusiastic peoplhight have ex-
aggerated Its influence. New varied and i'm
portant. has passed over II cable since lis
operations commenced, neat all of which
the public have been put possession Of
through the medium Of the nspapers. How
much the HERALD has been tkhannel of teie-
graphic intercommunication tween the Old
World and the New, and hotar the great
work OF science which lies pefully in the
bosom of the Atlantic has been Dressed into
the public service by the enterprlo of this Jour-
nal, our readers probably know aedy; but as
figures generally illustrate facts ,re clearly.
we will give the return Of wd received
through the cable for the first tweI -FOUR days
of the current month - N
NEWS RBCgrvED BY THE ATLANTIC GABLE InoyuN 10
: lime 1897 |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

HOOLEY OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn. ETHIOPIAN MN.
srRsLsY, BALLADS BuRLEsoUKs-PErRR PIPES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

NEW YORK ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 1888 Broadway
PRorEssoR LoUGRESIA AnBIDExrERous PREsrpIcrrA-
TUuG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

BUrLER's AMERICAN THEATRE, 7s Broadway
BALLET. FARCE PANroMrAE BURLEsauEs, ETHIOPIAN,
ConIo AND SENTIMENTAL vocALIsks. &c.-THE SECRET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

NEw YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway -
HEAD RIGHT ARK PRoBSr-THH WARRINGTON
TwIM-worpERs NATURAL History, SoIENos ARE
LECTURES DAILY Open from A. N. TIL lOP. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

THEATRE FRANCAIS. Fourteenth street and Sixth
avenue.-TuE ARABS THEIR WONDERFUL FEArs-MR. AND
ur.rru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2)l Bowery. -CoxIo
YocALIsx NEGRO MNsrRxLsY BURLEsoUEs BALLET DIVER.
TIssEMKNr. 6c-A MANAGERS TRIALS THE COMPANY ON
4 srRKE-Matinee at az O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. and 4 West
Twenty fourth street-GRIFrIN CuRIsTYs MrNsrRRLs
ETHIOPIAN MEsTRELsY, BALLADS, BURLEsaUEs, &c.-THE
BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

BANvARD's NEW YORK MUSEUM. Broadway and
Thirtieth street.-Afernoon-W SPEAKr FIRsr-Even-
inr-ROB ROY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

wORRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo.
site New York HoteL-FAUsr-THE HAPPY MAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs, 6s5 Broadway, opposite
Che Metropolitan Hotel-IH THEIR ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAIN.
nENrs SINGING DANCING AND BURLRsauEs -foLIricAL
1lAu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue and Fifty-eghth and
Fifty-nn streets-TH THoAAs POPULAR GARDEN
C0sCERIs, at o Clock r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

IRVING HALL. Irving pace-MuscAL ENTERTAINMENT
FOR WALLAcE MONUMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
MrsCELLANRous

General Ramon CcrosA who personally captured Maxi.
milan ana his generals has gwen his version Of the
anAir, and states that on surendsrng Marmil,an re-
marked that he was longer Emperor, having placed
his abdicatioa In the hands Of Minister Laoussa when
leaving the city Of MEXICO An Austrian ofhesr 10 re-
ported V have passed through Galveston rsssaiy repre-
ssntne himself Of naxmilisn's stsa he stated
sha Manhattan he'd BEEN psrasasd o. eoadsa Of lsav,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

ROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broome
eet OLIVER TWIST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-27

the Florence landing the river was out
of its banks and oil over the country.
She steamed on right over the banks, up
to the foot Of Florence, actually passing
the big Indian mound, over two miles
from the natural limits Of the river, and
landed her freight at the foot of the sec.
ond mound Parties acquainted with the
LEGALITY will fully understand the posi-
ton and appreciate the extent Of the
great food Of 1867.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the Pun.
Lie LEDGER Office, eur arrangements en-
abling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West We invite steamboatmen to ex.
anime our styles Of work and prices. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-27
M EDicAL.
Something New Under the Sun
A New Era in Medicine.
T EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
L 4 read thu fallawinO.

7 EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
IL read the following:
Let all who have been given up by Doctors,
and spoken OF as incurable, read the following:
Let all who can believe facts, and can have
faith 10 evidence, read the following:
Knoio all Men by these Presents, That on this
the twentieth day Of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-six,
personally came Joseph Haydock to mo, known
as such, and being duly sworn, deposea as fol-
lows: That he is the sole general agent for the
United State and dependencies thereof, for pre-
partitions or medicines known as MAGGIEL'S
PILLS and SALVE. and that the following
certificates are Verbatim copies to the best Of
his knowledge and belief.
IL. ST. JAMES SMEITRE, Notary Public,
Wall Street, New York.
Dr.. MAGeIEL: 1 take my pen to write you Of
my great relief, and that the awful pain in my
side has left me az last-thanks to your medicine.
Oh. doctor, how thankful / am that can got
some sleep. | can never write it enough. I
thank you again and again, and am sure you
are really the friend of all sufferers. | could
not help writing to you, and hope you will not
take it amlss. JAMES MYERS,
June /, 1866. 1l6 Avenue D.
This is to certify that was discharged from
the army with Chronic Diarrhea. and have
been cured be DR.. M29ggggiels Pills.
New York. April Z. 1856. q Pitt Street.
The following is an interesting case of man
employed in an Iron Foundry. who. in pouring
melted iron into a flask that was damp and wet
caused an explosion. The melted iron was
thrown around and on him in perfect shower,
and he was burnt dreadfully. The following
certificate was given to me by him about eight
weeks after the accident:
NEW YoRK. Jan. IL, 1865.
Ny name isJacob Hardy; am an iron foun-
der; was badly burnt by hot iron in November
last; my burns healed but had q running sore
on my leg that would not heal: tried Maeeiel,s
Saive, and 1t cured me in few weeks. This ia
all true, and any body can now see me at jack
sons Iron Works, Second Avenue.
J. HARDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-27
Money Market.

We learn that the Tennessee National Bank
of this city closed its doors yesterday, after an
existence OF nearly two years. This incident
seems to excite but little comment, as National
banks are failing all over the country; and
who are the losers? The note holders are Sc
cured By Government bonds. and if any losses
accruei it must be to depositors.
There is but little doing in financial matters
outside the regular routine. Gold is bought by
our brokers at 49, Silver remains about as we
left it at our last. Buying at l25@l26. Selling
at lbs. City Scrip is not active. There is only
small offerings made at our counters. Buying
at 73974c, and selling at 7s@SOc. County war
rants are dull. Our brokers show but little dis
position to buy. They offer from IS to 90c, and
sell at 90 to CSC. Exchange has continued
steady for several days back. The supply is
barely equal to the demand. Buying at par to
&c off. and selling at IA premium. In Govern
ment bonds there has been but few transactions
Of late. Currency is in such demand that very
little off is being invested in this way. Incur
rent money has been dull and lifeless. Bank
of Tennessee continues nominal at 25 to &c;
Bank of Chattanooga, Is; Bank of West Ten
nessee, 50; UnionBank. 50; Planters Bank 50;
Bank of Memphis, par Bank of Middle Ten
nessee. go City Bank Of Nashville. 5O; Mer-
chants Bank. IS; Ocoee Bank, 20; Bank of
Shelbyville. 50; Traders Bank, par Southern
Bank. .