davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25
TINE CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER At NEW ORLEANS.
From u: Evening yalis2a a' ssss.ra.yl

Tho New Orleans Picawne Of Tuesday dsnoaaess The
quarantine OF vessels below the city a. folly
Governor Flanders had had slight attack Of cholera
but he expected 70 be able 10 resume his o,cal
duties In few days.
Among the deaths from cholera q. New Orleans wa
George Howell, . native Of New York
Very few Of the male population OF New iberia had
escaped the fever The disease. however, was ofs mild
type and yielded readily 70 prompt treatment Subj
scriptons were going from New Orleans 10 aid Of M
sudsrera -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

Tho Late Yacht Race for tho Csmme dsre's
Plato.
In another place in this days HERALD we
publish letter from the captain Of the yacht
Sappho, in which he points out an inaccuracy
in our reporters account Of the race for the
Commodore's Plate on August 10th. Our re-
porter had, by some mistake, awarded the
honor Of FIRST rounding the stakeboat OF Block
Island to the yacht Palmer. The stake boat
was undoubtedly first rounded by the yacht
Sappho. We heartily make the correction,
and have only to say that such mistakes will at
times occur. II was not the intention Of our re-
porter to detract from the merits Of the Sappho.
Notwithstanding the absence Of promise in
her early performances, the Sappho bids fair
to take q prominent place among our fast
est yachts. There are not q few who think
that II she continues 10 do as well as she has
done on this last occasion, some Of the fastest
of our yachts will have to look to their laurels
1t is sufficient justification Of the praise we
heartily give to the Sappho that she came in
good second to the Palmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25
The Now York Judiciary and tho North
Americas Review.

Tho Now York Judiciary and tho North
Americas Review.
The abusive and almost libellous attack In
recent number Of the North american Revie,o
upon the Judiciary of New York was denounced
In the HERALD as soon as 1t appeared, and has
elected. an authoritative protest, which we
publish In another column. This protest not
only exposes the errors and the mean motives
OF the article in question, but II also defends
the judiciary Of New York against the sweeping
and unjust charges which have maliciously
been brought against it, We need not add
word to this complete vindication Of our judi
ciary or to our own protest against the spleen
and malevolsncs Of the anonymous hireling
whom the North American Review has employed
to pour indiscrimiuste abuse on New York, its
institutions and its society. II viii suffice to
call'the attention Of the public y the mastery
response which one Of this hirsling's most vic,
lent diatribes has provoked. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25
THE YELLOW FEVER.


Ravases Of the Epidemic In Texas aad
L0Wlslaaa.
WAsmNGros, Aueuns ~ looS.
The following has been received as the hsedquarssrs
Of che army
HsADoUARrEss Fnra MILITARY Drsrsrcz,
NHw ORLEANS, La, August TO- 1867.
To General U. 8 GRANT. commanding armies Of ths
United States, Warrington !
little. On the coast Of Texas At Galveston and rnSa.
nola has been very bad and has lntsrfered 70 some
,sS With the public service from the stampede aal
10 this CITY has q yet only taken hold Of Two con-
Rsnes and there are now some signs OF impeovsnsas
thsss companies One Of them, Lieutenant Smlsh. e
Of G r.. Smith. q vsy dangerously III. LlsussaSsS
Fort Morgan and there died
lam, General. very respectfully gocs obsdisn. ser
want r. Il. SHERIDAN, Major 0enslNi.
telegram from General Sheridan, Of Angus q. a.
nouncss change for the better In Lieutenant snisAs
case. ~
The following telegram from General Sheridan has also
been received u the War once:
New ORLkASs, August "a 1867.
aenerM Y; g. GRANT, commanding the armies q th\
There is much distress among the odaosrs ana thslf
families at Galveston from yellow fever Mrs. Colonel
Abss! I: dead aso Lieutenant Ki5knse'i Wife Colonel
onsl Howell Is better General Mower Is better Thsrl
are i've other ocers down with here. but they ard
p n SHERIDAN, Major General.
General Sheridan has telsgraphsd 10 the War Depart
mont for authority to employ civilian nurses who have
had experience In yellow fever cases. solden do not
maks good for this disease The General sayi
In addition that serious fears entertained Coz Capsala
Dc Russey Who 10 down whehe fever and that sutsn-
ant Smith. Of Geasral c. Y. Smith, u pssAass
beyond recovery General Graat has given ths
sary authority for the hiring q aursss there and other
points where yellow fever prsvails
Niuetoea Deaths from Yellow Fever On
lt Friday.
New 0RLEASs. August "a, 1857.
Nineteen deaths from yellow fever were reported By
the Board Of Health yesterday, and nine from other
fevera
The Epidemic Slowly Abating In Galveston.
GALVESTON, Texas. August "a, 1887
The yellow fever Is slightly abating here There were
nineteen burias yesterday.
Over hundred Of the principal citizeus of
Corpus Christi including Presbyterian ana Method,st
minister have died OF the fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25
the CONSERVATIVE PRESS IN GEORGIA.

Remembrance Against General Pope's Order
RsGulating QnaciaI Advertising.
AuousfA, Ga, August a, 1867
fAl editors u ~ Sqrssry,slvs Prsa ~, = Macon
ysstsfday and After appointing COMMITTEES 70 draw u6
memorial 70 General Pope requesting the revocation Of
order No. 10, they adjourned In case General Pore
refuses the matter 70 b referred 10 the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25
CRICKET MATCH m pHllAutlPHn.

PmapupmA Augua ~ 1851.
The match game Of cricket between me feuns Ams
lea Olub. OF tbs CITY, and The Boston ciup 49,
to-day Ia which the former woa NE soors standing 2sk
70 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25
THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON.

The DIinnes0ta for CherbourR.
LONDON, August "A, 1887
The United States ship OF war Minnesota has gone 70
Chcrbourp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25
Marine lntollIgenco.

GLASGOW, August 23-P M.-The steamship Caledonia,
from New York August 10, has arrived here
ABANDONED AT SEA.-LavsRrooL, August 23-P. NJ
Tho Ship Gar Of Greenock, which recently aban-
doned ct sea- successfully into the harbor Of
Queenstown yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. corner Thirty. fourth
Stroot and Eighth avenue.-HARr KKRNs Combination
rroupe.-sINcIko. DANCING BURLEsous PASronInR.
D'FLANQAN FAIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

woRRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo-
New York Hotel -UNpER the GAsLIGHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

BUrLKR's AMERICAN THEATRE. I72 Broadway
1ALLEf, FARCE, PANrOnInR, BURLEsoUKs ETHIOPIAN,
Como AND SENTIMENTAL vocALlsns. AC.-THK VIRGINIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

BANvARD's NEW YORK MUSEUM. Broadway and
Thirteth street=NosoDrs DAUGHTER, OR TIE BALLAD
SINokR or WAPPINo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue. Ffy.eighth and
Fifty. streets.-MUsIcAL SoIREK ARIoS VOCAL
SOoIxrY, commencing al O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

Nicholas Hotel-WHrrE CorroS AND SHARPLKYs MISsrREL
AND VARIETY CoMBiNArIos IN A Light AND PLEASING
EhTkRrAINxKNr-L'OURs SKSTNKLLK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, Dol Bowery-Cono
vo0ALIn, NRoRo ANsrRKLsY, BURLssoUKs BALLET DIVER.
rissshENr, Ac-THE EAST RIVER BoATxAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

GRIFFIN 4 CHRIsTY's MINsTRELs, corner OF Broad.
way and Twenty third sreet-KTaloPIAH SoSas BALLADS
DANCING BUnLEsoURs &c.-NosoDY's Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

H0oLEYs OPERA HOUSE, observation-disclosures
nUeIaEISH BALLADS AND BURL8sQURa ....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

NEW YORK MUSEUM 0x ANATOMY, scizNcs AND
M. VA9mgr or NATURAL RURoxr PoLYTxouNic In.
suvsn ele roadw.y.-LEcruEEs DAILY. Open from A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

FRENCH THEATRE Fourteenth street and Sixth ave.
QuEks o.. ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

KELLY Icons MINsrRELs, TO Broadway, oppo-
site the New York HoteL-IN THEiR soScs DANCES,
Eoos.rRIcrIss BuRIxsouKs &c-SoUrHERN FLIRTArIoss-
KILL TRovAT0RK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-08
B. M i g HI L. ER.S
CELEBRATED
H f H b B 1T II F. IF *
$500 REWARD. :

LII a 5000 TO IT III II
\ proprietor of any medicine that can
show greater number of genuine GER
tlhcates of cures effected by 1T near the
place where 1t is made, than MISHTER5S
HERB BITTERS of Cholera, Consume
ton, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Blood,
Flux, Diarrhoea, Typhoid, Remittent, IN
Ague, Cholera A1orbus, Yellow Jaundic.
Scrofula, Running or Sore Legs, Cancer
Abscess, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Couohs
Colds: Cramp in the Stomach, Chronic
Diarrhcea, Piles, letter, Scald Head. Onh
nema or faIilng-away sickness peculiar to
children, Leucorriloea, Falling of the
Womb, all obstruction to the due course
OF ature in females, all yenereaI diseases
and all complaints arising from Immune
blood, or weak and disordered state of
the stomach, liver, or kidneys Remember,
If it does not cure, the money will be re-
Lancaster, Penn.
For sale, wholesale and retail, on Second
Street, bet. Main and Sycamore.
A. GETZ, Agent,
mch22 dim Evansville, Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-08
SCHULTZE,
TRUMAN
q CO.,
Mcdaniel Foundry,

Manufacturers and Builders of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-08
Cincinnati Paper Warehouse,

~HATFIELD Il WOODS, Manufac-
~ turers and Wholesaie Paper Dealers
~ and 70 WALNUT ST., Cincinnati, keep
constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and
Note Papers, Printers Flat Caps. Folios,
Plain Letter and Note Papers, Royal, Me-
dunn, and Denny Writing Papers.
Sole Agents for the celebrated IVAN
HOE MILLS WRITING PAPERS; also,
manufacturers Of BOOK and NEWS PA
PERS, PAPER BAGS.
Also on hand, Grocers' Wrapping Pa
pers, Manila Paper for Druggists and Dry
Goods use. and complete stock of LEA
THEIRS and BINDERS TOOLS.
Binders fitted out complete in Tools and
Materials. H
Orders by mail promptly filled.
,mch25 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-08

2e haze tbs sac,,,tvs of tina b.st Ma. !
uAsnery and Workmen, and will give all
1SrK entrusted to us our individual atten-
Asa an a orders S PrompsiSy, n warrant our
ONCE and Foundry, corner Of First and
Ieet Streets, Evansville, Ind.
II. B.-Workmen sent to all parts to fit
mp work and do repairing. q r
Wfeb36m SCHULTZE, TRUMAN & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-08
.IREcT SUPPLIES FROM FIRST

nIhEtA SbfFLNES FhON FAkSH
hands, the manufacturers, &C., &C.,
&C. Moore, Wilstach & Baldwin, book
jobbers. stationers, and blank book manu-
facturers, No. 25 West Fourth street, Gin
cinnati. Ohio, offer to sell on small mar
gins, a full and fresh stock OF goods, in
their line, for the Spring Trade.
SCHOOL BOOKS of all varieties, in large
or small quantities. PAPERS-A heavy
stock, cheap, comprising foolscap, bill cap,
legal cap, letter, bath post, commercial
note, packet note, ladies' note, billet, dat
cap, demi. medium, royal, super-royal, I'm
perial, folio post, check folio post. Colored
mediums, colored enameled papers, tissue,
copying. and Manila papers. Also EN-
VELOPES in every size, style, color, &c.
LEHIGH CoMPANY'5 SUPERIOR
STATES, in quantities, at very low figures.
PIERCE'S SLATED GOODS, all styles, at
manufacturers lowest prices
With full stock of BLANK Books and
STAPLE STATIONERY.
MOORE, WILSTACH d BALDWIN,
% WEST FOURTH STREET.
r-l mch25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-25

The extension OF railroad facilities In
the South west is destinad to have po-
tent effect on the beef and cattle trade.
The Buffalo Commercial a dUeTtlSe1, says
that an intelligent and perfectly reliable
gentleman from Northern Missouri has
recently given thar paper some almost
astounding facts with regard to the
number of Texas cattle that are about
to be brought into market. The Illinois
droyers are after this trade. One prom
inent man in thatbusiness has recently
contracted to deliver between 30 ana
40, 900 cattle at one of the new frontier
stations of the Union Pacific hallroau
Eastern Division). for shipment over
the Hannibal and st. Joseph railroad,
on the way to market the coming sea-
son, 1t will take from :, 900 to OOO car
to transport this enormous number.
The local and probibitory laws OF
Kansas and Missouri have hitherto pre-
vented the driving of such vast groves
of cattle through those States. Ihe e1-
tension OF railroads beyond these
boundaries, reaching out toward the
farthest Far West is rapidly obviatlng
This difficulty, and now the Texan
Wbroad hornsi are comingi An .eX-
periencAd dIoVef, residing In Texas,
estimates that over 500, GOO head Will ne
shipped from that State to the Notth
and East within one year II ths PTol1- PTon1
ised railroad facilities are furnished !;
and Of this there seems but little doubt,
ns several OF our frontier railroad lines
nre stretching out thai way with great
rapidity. The trade is worth seeking;
This development will bring untold
wealth 10 Texas, and will soon more
than quadruple the value OF her COUNT. IG IIa.
less herds, Two dollars and half per
headline, large, matured cattle-has
hitherto been about the average price
tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-25

came here few years ago as Secretary
of Legation. He Is gentleman about
thirty years ofnge, tall and command
ing in appearance, and an ardent lover
of poetry and music. About six months
after his arrival he happened to pay n
visitto the Treasury Department, and
in the course OF his inspection of our
financial machinery he became inter-
ested with the beauty of the lady to
whom he was married to-day. Miss
Camilla Webb was clerk In the office
of the Comptroller of the Currency.
She was born in the southern part OF
Virginia, and came to Washington
about five years ago. She was accom-
panied by her widowed mother, and
though in comparatively poor circum-
stances, they were known to some of
the most respectable socisty here. The
Baron effected an introduction to
Miss Webb, and considerable inti-
macy followed. About year ago he
returned to Europe and travelled ex-
teusively over the Continent. After
spending about five months there he
resolved on coming back to this coun-
try, impelled by desire to express his
attachment to Miss Webb, having fail
ed to find abroad any more attractive
objecr. Three days ago the wealthy
by his Intended bride, proceeded to the
Catholic church OF st. Aloysius and
had the nnptial ceremony performed.
The Baron is Catholic and his wife
an Episcopalian. To-day the Episco-
pal ceremony of marriage was COM
pleted, In the presence OF a select and.
fashionable congregation. The bride,
who is about twenty years of age, was
dressed in pearl colored silk, and,
with her wealth OF golden tresses,
bright blond complexion, and dellcate-
ly chiseIed features, created no small
degree Of admiration. Among those
present on the occasion were Baron
Stoeckle, Russian Minister; Mr.. Ger
ROTH, italian Minister; Baron Gerolt
and Kussera0w, of the Prussian EN-
bassay; Miss. Bolts, Miss Anderson and
Miss Mary Webb, sister of the bride );
Mr.. Maurace Delfosse, the Belgium
Minister, and Mr.. Cantagalli. Secretary
Ofthe Italian Legation, acted as grOoms-
men. The Rev. DIR. Hall performed
the ceremony, after which both bride
and bridegroom received the warm con-
gratulations of their friends. In the
evening theyleft for New York, whence
they sail for Belgium.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-25
How Cool ssiIIiOn was Lost---Heavy
TransnctIOns by "a NeW York stock

How Cool ssiIIiOn was LOst---HeRvy
transactions by New York stock
Dealer. II 90
The controversy that is going ON in
New York relative to the management
OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
is far from pacific in its character, and
many Interesting disclosures are made
OH both sides. The following extract
from pamphlet just issued suggests
how the board of direction of agreat
corporation may punish their enemies
and perpetuate their own power:
"On the 80 900 shares of stock which
Mr.. Leonard Jerome had bought in Oc-
tOber, 1866, he paid for and placed some
80, 900 shares, making So, GOO, 900 handed
over TO the officers of the Pacific Mail.
He bought at 2OO and sold at between
22O and 24O, thus realizing u Dandsome
profit. The other 10000 shares he had
ON hand, and il is understood that he
meanwhile bought II good deal more in
the open market. This gave Mr.. Jerome
a grent deal OF power, and made him
formidable rival to the controlling
ring Now, supposing that they wish
ed to slaughter him, what would be
their course of action?
For several yenrs the company had
paid quarterly diNldends .oA hNe per
cent. n quarter, or twenty per cent. per
annum The time for making the
March (lS67) dividend came. 1t seems
that there were ample funds to make
IL five per cent. dividend AS usual. and
the fact that for many years the Board
of Directors have vouchsafed thestock-
holders no statement of the affairs of
the company, authorized the stockholo.
eTA 10 believe that no reduction would
take place. Members OF the Board
gave II out that the dividend would, at
least, not be below four per cent. Well,
at The last moment, they made a grand
coup, they reduced the dividend to three
per cent; and when the announcement
was made down fell the stock from It's
ruling price of $50 to III. jerome was
caugh hit with heavy load, lost million
or over, and since then has not been re-
rarded as a very formidable rival to the
Ring in Pacific Maill." >- = s,-'=--- e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-25
FenMoNr, November q.


Weston has arrived at Fremont, l6L
miles, in less than four hours. Not
withstanding the rough experience OF
Yesterday, he feels we'll to-day und
will reach Toledo tonight. The day is
beautiful, n soft. mild, Iudian summer
day. AT Clyde, although there was "a
large crowd, everything was kept in
perfect order by very efficient body
OF volunteer police, who formed a cor,
don around the pedestrian, and showed
what can be done by few Orgaai2ed
men, Weston ratified on gaily, reading
the morning paper as he walked and
at one time assisted young lady from
MonroeVIlle to alIght from her car
riaRe, who took his arm and walked a
few moments with him. She held out
about two minutes and returned TO her
carriage the heroine of the hour.
Approaching Fremont the crowd be-
came very large, but few strong fell
lows took clubs and assisted ln clear
ing the way. Weston came In at u
ClAshing pace, dnrted through the
bridge and into the Kessler House,
whore he now sits with his feet wrap
ped in shawl and his route book De;
fore him, planning his next hundred
mile tramp, aud taking, by way OF des-
sert, the congratulations OF large con-
course of ladies and the kisses OF the
smaller ones. he asked for a lady
whOm ne 8A" WIN pElEe aS IAC DSSt
eouestrian. In 1856. This was when
Weston was IL drummer boy in the ia
nous baud of Ned Kendall, who was
travelling in Ohio atthe time. 1t was ht
this tune, also, that Weston was sick at
the Weddell House, which he remem-
bers SO gratefully.
He stops here Tor dinner and a shave,
and will start for Toledo about four
o'clock. He will positively start on his
hundred mile walk from either TOLEDO
or Bryan, Ohio, tomorrow. We lind
that many errors have been made by
the different pOstmasters In designating
the route, and Weston is walking fully
fiity miles further than the agreement
calls for. The extra six miles between
Berea and Grafton Is an example.
However, he Is up to bis tune taDIe
within nine miles, which makes the
last four days work very light, com
pared with the tremendous reaches he
has been walking. The greatest en-
thuslasm prevails, every one Wishing
him the be Il OF good luck. The weather
is growing thick aud threatens RAIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-25

A DEGREE FOR MAsoN's WrvEs:3-A
ceremony was performed In one OF tne ne
Masonic Lodges Of New York city on
Tuesday evening, which is but rarely
known in this country. 1t was the con
terring of what are known as the oe-
prees Of the Eastern Star, or adoPtlIYe PI
masonry upon about two hIndEed iEsters IA:
eIS,o'-. or widows of Master Masons.
Two past grand masters Of Ney YORK o,
State were present and assisted ted In Inc tns
stated that "hs would hereafter labor IN
the Grand Lodge Of New YORK ,S,a 70 navs M
ToiSes al the world for the purpose Oh
having some token 6fonghs hH Into Rgnn %hie
aIv a.ivss sistsrs- daughters, widows, and
mothers OF Masons may make them
selves kdown all over the world: m In
this he intended no infraction OF ma
sonic law. bat he did mean that wheh
such relatives Of Mssons were MAZE IN Gsst
carving their relaLives, diploma IN
their pocket. N ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-25
PAINTS FOR FARMERS

A sd 9TH S-THE GRAETOS
"A Mineral Paint Company are now manu-
featuring the Hest, Cheapest anu most Dur
able Paint In use; two coats well put on, mix
ed with pure LiEseed Oil. Will last 10 or 10
years; II Is OF u light brown or oeauiltui
chocolate color, and can be changed TO green.
lead, stone. olive, or drab, TO SUIT The taste OF
the consumer. IL Is valuable for Houses.
Barns Fences. Agricultural Implements,
Carriages and CRr-Inakers, WOOden-ware,
Canvas. Metal and Shtngle Roofs, ut being
Fire and Water PROOF. Bridges, Burial Gases,
Canal B0Hts, ships and ShlPs Bottoms FlOpT
OIL cloths, lone InHnuiactureT having n5s'd
500 bOls. the past yeiIr,D and ~ n pa int f.I
any purpose II unsurpassed iOf body, duEsl-
biIify, elasticity, and adhesive ness. Pnce 50
per Dbl, OF $40 lbs, whicn will supply u far.
cases as above. Send for q circular which
gives full particulars. None genuine unle-E
branded in q trade mark Grafton Mineral
Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Pro
prieIor, S64 Pearl street, New York Agents
Wanted.