davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08

Dieie 8adtcine iino bebeutenb beHer ais ale ibris
9eHs bic 6Hr einen aubern NreSeb fir ben eeipSbns
gben Sebrn,b fab iairt Iuereen. 9ieielbeu f5upen
nod eauiaI 10 pteI Druid als bic nit Der 9anb GEE
macbten Gadteiue baten, obne su 3erpIdser ullb
Der W6rteI bdlt bel benieiben pieI feiter Nifamet
iie finb ber se1tafeit nfbt 10 snsdnsiid uni iinb
bssRaLb Nos Stdrfe nub tbaftsteit bstrift aHs
bern Snrten porsMsteben. ~"s@
Sir arOitOirs nno Giiternen tSapsn e niebt abtrs
troilelt 1ueroen. -
g bi liz Ip.b a, IS. Sttt Der 1868. 6
a Dies III sur 8ef9einieres Sab mir mebrere 9aii~
ieHse eer @ebr. 9bam6ers u. Cos. MaidbneurBads
itene gebrauebt bateH ts ca mir. ais 8anle lite bic
ielben allen an6ern porsiehen, ba fie pom st5Berer
9auebaftigfeit fh unb Der gt5rtei feer ;uiainmerz
adIt: Chris: ginssE.y6 Strase obeTbaib SefIsffon;
6. 9. s td, Nnilrerz MD Sdumeifter, T., Sfrase;
oberbaIb prforo; " .. eaIeigsa, alter Saame Glitter.
8nSa Bsa Der tei,shBasabsade assr ben ssapItiu
Efifs frtibss 22p0 DO gaditeAe sebtaudt; Ganiben
gSodenmiibIe 2,0e0000 8aditeiue; AbsngSfanal ir
Gqmper 50J,09o gatiteiae; Collins Sron Sos. 6az7
brit WarqRette Rate Superior 100i0gW SadfeiDe.
Aae obeit 9enanHteB unb ned ,tniehrere Riatolten
9odfeine, bic SN berporraeehoen 5ffentlideu nno
Eiuat 9ebGioen benu. puroefi, iine NIT Der Sebri
Der Chambers u. Cos. Yatent 8aditein Rafbtne fa=
htitfrt pcroen. :
aeit gergniigen uerpeiien mir auf tie foIgenben
Sserreu beiiger Staet, rpeIce unfere 8udftene ee=
brdIdbt bobeII, unS bic benz obeHerwdhtten SeusniB
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08

@ortiekuns fOlst.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
Sal)rgaug ?.

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS EITUNG
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
4: 4: :..''ffnillftol. :.
SerraG rant Yidbarter

SER raaf &idbarter
d a,ls Gusen salinser.
8 si.5ol . GSortiesung.)
oGs mar uneefdbr sebn l1br on Die.
FEM Nbenb, als id, I'M. Gorsimner
Rben6, Sritte anf Der Sreppe bernab,n.
SD bore biele ,Sritte intinsr naber foni>'
men, ioipie aud Elm 3lpiegeiprad sipeier
Yerionen; i'd erfarate aber in Der
Gimme oes Ginen ipfort bic 9fiaarbs.
Die BeiSen foiiliiiens fttltner ndher auf
bic. Sblr beS gorSininicrs su unb -
ba i6 nidt nit benz sanfiid)tigen @roont
ODER bielIeidt nit eiiiei1 feiner sdntS
ildtieeIl &arneraben suiainti1entfeTen
ippqte,, aus Surdt, baB biegeidt nod
San0eI, stpiinen uns ansbreden f6nnsi
ten, ;buthte i'd raid uno eeraafdIos sur
8 iir bin ilno fho6 ben &ieget ebenlo
rlahte bon innen Dor. -Sett iparen bic
gsioen an Der Sbiir aneelanst, i'd borte,
ipie nlaii bic 8linfe nieserorifte, unb
als I'D, bic bon mir 5eridlodene Sbnr
liidt .offnete, fuurce bettig mil Dem
F@lofensieber geidslt. Dabei ffiiitertetl
Die Beioen Sur9einanber, i'd aber bIieb
mausdenitia .uho borte enOlid, uis
.&idarb fragile: Sinh sic -;u Saufe,
Sobann?" auf ipelde Sra9e i'd tetne
Nntmort gab., yGr lit nidt ;u Sauie,"
b6rte i'd nun Die cine Gimme iage,l,
uuo .naGoem Gi9arb nod einige Wfale
.lsbr beitig 8efAeI1t, aud sesen Die Sbir
gefIopt, obne baourd Die serineite &nts
mort riteinerietts gu betpirten, ersdnSte
er in. eineli,, tuie es mir iAiert, taft lu,
itigen Zone: ,,Sa, tpabrbaftia, Der alte
Spiirbune, lift aussesansenl Stun tonrm
aber, mir uiiiisn Hns beeiisnF Oiefe
Serte fdienen mir febr ner6adtis su
fem; i'd blieb ftia rnb rubig auf mel.
men, 9lake, neugierig in Der @ripartnng
j Der Oinge, Die ba fon,i,ten follten. Sic
8eiben ftie9eit bic 5reppe febr RAID
ipteoer. herab, uno es oergiil9 bieaeidJt
cine giertelltunoe, obne baB Die Stiqe,
Die nun in Der 9aii5en Stage berridte,
nur bon Dem tleiniten @erdufd ODER
Saut lluterbroden seipeien mare. 90
'iike ih nod cine 8eile unb grlbele
eben barlber naa,, ipelde N6fidt Gis
Aar6 unb feinen 8eeleiter tuobl bierbers
aefubrt bdben t6nnte, idon glaubte I'D
an cine ,bloBe 3nfdlisfeit, ais i'd pI0s.
lid in. iileincn @e6anfen bnrb Elm Sc
.rduf1 geit0rt iuuroe, tpeI9eS bier I'M
Mebnsinimer ertonte uno, ineiuer Weis
n,ing nod, ilnsmeifelbait our1 bas nit
.etnent 99Iiiliel 9e6ffnete ShtoB ir3eno
eines @e9enitanbes tetuirft fem riuBte,
bieneidt elmer @ommobe ODER zines
Secretafs" - 49,. e
.Sohoati, Sobnnn," REF SER Srant.
Yifbarter raid unb ;tpar nit eineni
unetdubigen 2ddeln, obslei9 er iebi
nit fiAtlident Gritaunen -einen eur9 :
oringenben, priifenben Bid nuf ben
Beoientel riatete. ySinb bas aber
aud feine 2ii9ennabraen fur Rinoer,
ODER fannft gu mir fpirtlid baau Seine
triftisen 8etpeiseriinoe liefern ?"
SD fam es!" rief Der Beoiente nit
snberfhtIiher Miene. = ~ :
L. Well, fabre fort!" befabI Der Sert
nno n,nr,nelno fetfe e. binSu: SD min
tnidt boffefi, baB oa etipas nnangeneb.
mes paffirt it," A'.-.'-' 80
sd iaB ipie bonn glise geldbmt duj
meinem Gtubl uiIo alier ii munberli9e
4ermutbungen gingen mir burd ben
Ropf," tubr Der Denunciant in ieinem
u ~ II - u NO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
The Late Police Order.

The public have been complaining for some
time about the exercise of authority by the
police in making arrests and subiecting people
to unnecessary annoyance. For example, it
was but too common for parties to be grabbed
up upon the most frivolous charges, or no
charge at all, and incarcerated in station
house for a whole night, and when brought
before justice in the morning to be discharged
without any case being made out. This system
is grievance. II tends little to the end of JUS
tice and adds greatly to the Inconvenience Of
the community. We are glad, therefore, to
observe that Mr.. Kennedy has issued an order
requiring officers to state on the police records,
upon all occasions the full particulars of each
arrest, and the result as developed in the
police courts There have been many i'm
provements of late in our police management.
Under the able guidance OF the Commission
ers reforms have been accomplished that
render our Metropolitan Police hardly second
to any in the world, and this late order shows
an advance which it is agreeable 10 chronicle.
II was much needed and will be hailed with
general satisfaction.
superintendent Kennedy Is apt 10 dow on
too much steam now and then, but in this case
he managed TO do the right thing as the order
presents splendid contrast to all those that
preceded it. The police system as now estab-
lished, is the best we ever had, and we hope
that the Convention now in session TO recon.
struct the constitution will endeavor to estab.
lish similar system all over the State. They
have model in the Metropolitan Police which
II would be well to follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
. ROADWAY THEATRE RroptSfp.

Last evening the Broadway theatre was reopened for
the season. with new scenery and decorations All the
appontm excellent and the only wonder is that
90 much has been effected In 30 short time. The
piece selected for the opening night the comedy
OF caste" which has had successful run in Eu.
rope that two New Ysrk managers have gone 10 law for
the right OF reproducing here The representation At
the Broadway last night was In defiance OF njunc.
ton. Plot there IL none 10 speak OF In the
piece neither does owe its popularity TO
the adventtous aid OF scenery. A cottage and
drawing interior tboth perfect 10 their way)
serve for all the action OF the drama lie force lies in
lie wonderful sruihfulnes in s numerous and powerful
touches Of nature From FIRST to last the enthusiasm Of
the audience never nagesd and the OF the adap
,aton complete. Yet II Is nothing more than the
perpexes Of two poor but honest ballet dancers one
OF whom marres On arstccrst and the other marriss
gas ftter Mr.. Florence the sristocras; Mira
Gilbert his stately mother. with interminable QUO
tations from Froissart respecting the family MS
tory; Mr. Marlowe his heightened friend tan excellens
presentment BY the way OF the British heavy SWELL
Mrs. Chanfrsu married the arstocrat, MIA IIorsscs
chose the gas litter; the blessing was pronouncec ~
drunken patriotic father Who IN Mr. Davidgee nanos
became most humorous burlesque OF tho low c..s
political agitator. Mrx Florence, In her owy rg,s, ~
smart and versatile. 40 she invariably 70; NJ ~ az.
was pleasing as far a. his hoarse voice wouIu ann
BE- and Mr. Lamb was most demonstrsuvo s--.as ~
but decidedly the honors OF the nlgns Wsrs - ~
by Mrs. Chanfrau. Her Esther Ecces W ons ", .uo
Rnesi dsplays q npsnkaoned acAng ~ eAss WV W."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
Brcxican Jobs Coming 70 Light.

Now that the triumph Of tho Mexican repub-
lie has been secured, there is o number Of
Mexican jobs of all sorts and sizes which will
be brought out of their dark pigeon holes to
be worked up The scheme for buying Lower
California is one Of them ; Clarence Stewards
express business is another the Tehuantepec
railroad third. Some thirty or forty million
dollars are involved in these jobs, and they
take every possible shape, from mere private
speculation, a telegraph concession or a silver
mine, up to grand international colonization
scheme. Most of these projects were foisted
upon the country when the Juarez government
was in marching condition. They ought q.
once to be rescinded, now that the necessities
which called them into existence have passed
away. The first duty of the Mexican republic
to itself and to the world is to put down State
rights and the State rights generals, and to re-
store industry to its peaceful channels. Till
these things are done they had better let the
jobs and the lobbyers severely alone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
THE INDIAN WAR.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.

Gallant Fight Near Fort Hayes-Captain
Arms and Troop Of Forty Cavairymeo
Surrounded by lndians-They Fight Their
Way Ont.
LzAvKswoRIa, Kansas. August 6, 1857,
O'Clock T. n. I
On the 1st inst Captain Arms Of the Tenth cavalry,
with forty -four men OF the regiment started in
pursuit Of q band Of Indian raiders, who
had been committing outrages near Fort
Hayes. After a hot pursuit Of forty-ave miles
our troops overlook about seventy live Indians
on Sabine river and a hot fight ensucd. when the
Indians reinforced by about two hundred braves
oil armed with Spencer carbnes and commanded by two
white men Captain Arms surrounded, but fought
his way out and fell back towards Fort Hayes closely
pursued by the Indians for distance Of 1fteen miles.
Seven Indiana killed. Captain Arms wounded
Ia the thigh, aud seven OF his also wounded.
After falling back this distance. Captain Arms sent to
Fort Hayes for relnforoemeuts Forty additional men
were sent him. since which time nothing has been
heard from them.
The Indians in strong force aud threaten all the
posts on the Smoky Hill route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
Southern Manufactures.

We think 1t strange that we do not hear of
extensive investments powerful companies and
great schemes for the Introduction Of msnufac-
turing establishments In our Southern States,
from cotton and woollen factories, from iron
and steel, to leather, boots and shoes and
farming implements. The South has not only
the finest region in the world for cotton
culture, but the best facilities and the greatest
advantages for cotton manufactures TO any
extent From lite generous soil and mild winter
climate men can live more cheaply and realize
larger profits from their great agricultural sta
pies In the South than in the West, and vastly
larger profits from manufactures Of all kinds
than can be made in New England or Old Eng
land IL they only 60 properly into the business.
To men Of capital looking about for investments
our Southern States now offer the most inviting
field, and Southern manufactures, not less than
Southern agricultural products, offer the surest
and largest returns on liberal outlays Of cash
enterprise and skilful labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
where Will They Go.

The old conservative party in England are
much perplexed with the question, What will
these eight or nine hundred thousand new
voters do which the Reform bill proposes to
bring into the field, and where will they 60 !!
In the same way our conservatives have been
puzzled concerning the new voters, Eve or six
hundred thousand Of them, coming into the
political arena with negro suffrage. The Ten
nessee election has settled the question for us
for the present, and we presume q single elec-
ton in England will indicate the drift Of recon-
struction over there. These old time conserva-
tives on both sides Of the water must prepare
TO shove of with the tide, or they will be len
high and dry on the sands till the mex. change
in the movement of the waters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
Views Of General Grant.

Among the mass of correspondence we have
received about General Grant and the Presi-
dcncy is the following unique and classical
note:--
Nxw YoRK. August 3, 1867.
Mr.. BsSSErr-Every says you long headed,
shrewd old cuss. and can far into the future
the man. Now, that may be 60; but, James Cor
don, amt you o little fast just Grant? Ho Is
good enough in his line but he keep hotel ~
What we want Is n man who knows no North and no
south, nothing but will acknowledge his only
master the party that elects him. else one who is no
new convert, bu, whose politics and views are so we'll
known and prominent that you hang your hat
any point Now, IN you bring Grant TO the scratch,
all right II not then he can't have VOTE 10
please the HERALD. n c. J~s$sss.
This correspondent has hit the nail on the
head when he says he and the partisan politi-
clans want Q candidate for President who
knows nothing. They want mere tool, who
has no ideas, principles or views of his own
one who will adopt any platform they make,
do as they bid him and provide Offices for
them. General Grant does not suit them, be-
cause he does not come up to this miserable
and corrupt party measure This, however, is
the reason why the HERALD nominates him
and why the people will elect him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
SPECIAL rElEeaAm TO THE HERALD.

Democratic Majority between $4,000 and
10000 in the state.
LOUISVILLE, August S, 1857. /
IL O'Clock p N.
The city VOTE including Portland, gives Helm. demo-
cras A7 Kinkead national democrat 705, and Barnes.
republican, 454 The vote was unusually small There
was no excitement except whore local contests pre-
vailed
Helms estimated majorities in Mason county 10
1909 in Fayette TOO In Franklin 500 in simpson $780,
and in Lsxagton Y7s. In Frankfort Helms ma
,oy both Of hts competitors will be probably 500
Bowling Green gives Helm 322 Kiukead 1885, Barnes rs
Eiizaoethtown gives Helm 2s6, Barnes A. Kinkead 81
Greensboro gives Helm 682. Kinkead 80. Barnes il3.
Other returns show but little variation in the
complexion Of the above votes Helms majority in
the State s estimated between thirty Ave and forty
thousand.
Not more than twenty i've members opposed to the
Helm ticket will be elected TO the Log slature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
The iron-clad OnondAga purchased BY Che same

The iron-clad Onondaga, purchased by the same
Power, was built by government, and, like
most of the government work, turns out a fail
ure. After the exposure we have had of the
Onondaga's unseaworthiness, we earnestly ad-
wise the French authorities never to put to sea
In her again. The best thing they can do with
the vessel is to hire her out as Sunday excur-
sion boat, putting unlimited quantities Of whis-
key ON board, and then if she should happen
to 60 down with all hands there will be no
great harm DONE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
CIVIL SUITS AGAINST SOLDIERS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

General Pope Prohibits Suits Against Sol
diers in His District for Acts Committed by
Authority.
MoSrcoxsay, Ala, August s, 1867,
O'Clock z. ~ !
General Order No. As from General Pops headquar-
tors directs that civil will hereafter entertain
any action whatever against officers soldiers any
other persons for acts performed in accordance with
orders from the military authorities by their sane
ton, and all such suits pending now IN which costs
have been collected, Will DO at dismissed Any
Judge civil authority who attempts to dsobey
this order will be Immediately reported TO headuuarers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
THE PRESS TELEGRAM.

LOUISVILLE, August S. 1887
The State election in Louisville and throughout: the
State far heard from passed of quietly The result
has been another democratic triumph by majority va
riously estimated at from as, 900 to 90 900.
Louisville city and the county Of Jefferson have elected
their entire Legislative ticket of twelve members and
it is believed that the democrats in the State have
elected of the Legislature In the city the
radicals and third party made very poor rum Holm,
the democratic candidate for Governor beating both Of
his opponents by about J, 800 maj ority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
the PRESS TELEGRAM.

Alteration Between JOHN Minor Bolts and
the President ofthc Late Convention.
RICHMOND, August s. 1857.
To-day in the United States Grand Jury alter
cation took place between Mr. Hawkshurs President Of
the late convention aud John Minor Bolts The latter
accused the former Of having by ckey brought about
adjournment OF that body to prevent Mr. Bolts ad-
dressing IT, Mr. Hawkshurst denied the charges, and
addressed q letter to Judge Underwood declining any
longer serving the jury with Mr.. Bolts.
Governor ferpont left the city to-day to stump the
southern portion OF the state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
REMOVAL or TIVE NEW ORLEANS CITY TREASURER.
Nkw ORLEANS. Angus, s, 1867

Nkw ORLEANS August 8, 1867
The following order was issued this morning
SPECIAL oRpER--So 100.
HEApQcARrERs, Firm MILITARY DISTRICT,
August g. 1857.
Joseph Hernandez Treasurer Of the city OF New Or
leans 10 hereby removed from that ONCE for reasons
similar those mentioned In the orders readustng the
Boards Of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen the city,
and Stoddart Howell Is appointed Treasurer in his stead
BY command OF Major General P. H SHERIDAN.
Ono. L. HAnrsUrr, Assistant Adjutani General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
Government ana Private shipbuIldins.

The ram Dunderberg, sold 10 the French
government was built by Mr.. W. b. webb,
a private shipbuilder Of New York. She has
just arrived safely al Cherbourg, making the
passage across the Atlantic in fifteen dsys-an
unpreoodeusodly short time Tor > monitor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 the HERALD.

NEW ORLEANS August 3, 1867,
soCock p. N.
Great indignation is felt here among the Union men
at the threatened removal OF General sheridan. The
movement here in favor OF his removal emanaes from
specuators including prominent johnson office holders
who afraid OF his honesty. The rebels greatly
rejoicing great mass meeting will be held tc-mor-
row 10 protest against IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
the PRESS CORRESPONDENCE.

| EicctIoa in Prosress-OppositIoa Organizf.g
against Juarez.
HAVANA, July 81, 1861
BY the American steamer Virginia we have dates from
from Mexico tue 10th, Vera Cruz oath and Sisaa
| the 18th
The election Tor President progressing quietly.
| Santa Ana had not been moissted
The generals adverse Juaez organizing forces
| in the mountains.
The Indians making bold incursions into The
white settlements near Yucatan.
The passengers and crew Of the lost steamer CIudaA
Conda had all arrived safely at Vera Cruz There were
about hundred souls board a the time Of the oD
aster, and not one OF them was lost
Ths Virginia left Cor New York to-day. She brought
a very large number OF refugees 70 this city.
1 Admiral Palmer and STAFF ON Their Way to
the City Of Mexico.
NEw ORLEANS, August 8, 1857
BY an arrival from Vera Cruz have the following
authentic reports
Admiral Palmer and stat have gone to the city Of
Mexico IL b said to demand the person OF Santa Aaa
and endeavor persuade the liberals give up Max-
milian's body.
The Austrian Elizabeth 10 lying sacriocics
taking on board Austrian refugees.
An American and French msu-os.war hsd arrived -
Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz was healthy
The Mexicans Refuse To Deliver the Body 81
Ma ximiiinn.
Nsw ORLEANS. August 8, 1851.
The PicaySne says:--A letter from Vera Cruz dated
July a. has been received Pensacola from the cap
Of the Austrian Elizabeth which states
that up to tina, time the Mexicsns refused 10 devse
up the corpse OF Macmillan No cause Was assigned roc
the refusal
The Elizabeth would leave New orleans to-day the
sthl The captain had hope OF bringing avsysns
body.
Address Of Juarez to the Mexicans-Loxade
SIN Refuses TO Reccgnize Juarex.
GALVESTON, Texas, August S, 1851.
The steamer which arrived to-day nom Brsyos brings
intelligence that Juarez issued grand and eloquent Id
dres, on the 18th Of July saying that the good a.
usxco had fought alone withou, the any
ono from abroad and bad preserved the liberty OF
eonn,rv without compromising its ndependc nce ana
an election for President 10 be ordered imme-
diately. , -
The country will be divided into military distrois
With General Escobedo and others commanding
Iozados forces refuse to recognize Juarez
prssfao Of ~ 500 900 has been levied on the STATE
OF Jallsco
Castillo and Aeuerrc have sentenced 10 DO shot
Marques and ourogs discovered but cut through
the guards and escaped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
Address of Junrez to the M~xicans-Loxade
sun Refuses TO Recognize Juarez.
Ia 8
SECRETARY sswmD en- ROUTE 10 WASHINGTON.

ArHuRS, N Y, August 9. 1851.
Secretary Seward Jeff here for Washington o. half
past eleven this morning. In special train ElmrA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HeaALu.

O0i0red ANNA Dickinson.
RICMoND, Va, August g. 1867
10 O'Clock p NJ
Mrs. Harper. q coored lady Of Boston, gave . lecture
tonight In the Hall Of Delegates, on the ''Nation's
Hour Of Opportunity" to audience principally
colorcd Her topic embraced slavery and its horrors,
black mems rights. and the great future OF America
under system Of universal equality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
TIVE COTTON CROP.
From me Evening Telegram. !

tFrom me Evening Telegram
MopltS August 4, 1857
The crop accounts from The several States are some
what condctne but with fair and late season factora
here look tor tosG Of oct lsss than 100000 basA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

woRRELI SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo-
alto New York Hotei-NoBoDrs DAUGHTER, THE BAL
SisGaR W PrIsC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

TERRACE GARDEN, THIRD Avenue, Flfty-eighth and
FHty Binth streets.-TuYopoRg TuoMAS POPuLAR CoS-
oxtrs. commencing a &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. corner of Broome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

BIN COTTON AND SAM SHARPLEY's MINsTRELS.
Filth Avenue Opera House, Nos. and West Invent
fourth srect-lN THEIR NRGRo EccENrRicIrxS BALLRrs
BuRL RsouRs-THR CIviL Rights BILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

KELLY Icons MINSTRELLS TO Broadway, oppo
site the New York Hote.-Is TuEiR SosGs, DAScEs.
kcoENrRICrIES BURlEsauEs. observation-disclosures or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

GRIFFIN OHRisTy's MINsTREIs corner OF Broad.
way Twenty third street-ErHIoPiAS SoSGs BALL
DAnorG BURLEsQUEs &o.-Lo. THE rooR indian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-06

sAEYARD's NEW YORK MUSEUM. Broadway and
Thir.ieth strcets-rHE BEAR THx MAIossDAv ArrEa
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