davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-30

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-30

ttr Da,ns[, uao 5esatiaiTe ~ teu b;atsten prei|er
Be-
@iliu5 Sro'5 u. Dunbar.
Nacntur Der Bremer uno 5ambur9er
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-30

g. &c.,
YoH:D
gaOoge Yreife sab1bart n 0olt.
~. Brenen unb 9amburs ua& Nep yort une
Baltimore:
3rNd.nbed: Gruaafens $40. Rinber vou 1 b
10 Sabrcn $40. Sduslinse 81.
0px glew yort mad Brsmen unb 5amburs:
3uette Gaiute: Grwaa{est $72. atnosr Don
bts 10 Satren 36, Siusltnse fret
3uif9tnbed: y wa&iene $?5, 3tab'r BON I bic
10 Satren 1880 S6ueltnse fret:
&Heb!ttpn 3uet Na1 p64entltt. Il
gDiaius Bros u. Dunbar.
Scr Breuner Damofer ,Smtbt."
pod, ~eep=.iIe int 3wiIdenbed vsn bremen nab Jfeu
gvrL 3aelbar tn Cob:
Rtnber BON 1 bis 10 16.2
Climber uater etnem 70
Grpetttipn prn Bremen 3wetmsuattt4.
WiQius 8rp'S u. Dunbar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

SINGULAR COINCIDENCE In Spanish intrigue
they have what are called Camarilla Cor bed
chamber) plots that is, conspiracies concocted
in private apartments involving all sorts of
State matters including even assassinations
and the upheaval Of dynasties. How singular
it is that we should just have had similar
plot concocted, not in bedchamber, but in an
apartment in Chambers street in this city,
which might have occasioned the shedding Of
cutters OF blood and made the white marble Of
the new Court House, just opposite, pale with
alright, just as if it feared like sanguinary
doom awaited its jobbing constructors. Hap
PLY order again reigns in the Chambers Boule-
ward, and the doughty horse marines have
resumed their wonted vocation of attempting.
to catch Spanish horse mackerel in Buttermilk
Channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
Gold for misunderstanding Goals to

Gold for California-sendins Goals to
Newcastle.
California supposes that she Is little better
than other States apd that the money which
does very well for them Is not good enough for
herr so she plumes herself upon her coin cur
rency and now wants to borrow from us the
specie to keep up her pretence. She will be
richer than We are II we will lend her the money
to be rich with. 1t seems there is plenty of
coin locked up in the United States Sub
sury in San Franolso CO ysi coin Is to So carried
from here to that city. Why will not the gov
ernl.1ent accommodate the San Francisco mer-
chants.' No doubt the attitude of the people
of the rich Pacific State in regard to gold and
the currency is more or less in hostility to the
national finances, and the government ought
not to be required to go out of its way to keep
alive an element of disafection; but we hope
the government will not insist upon this course
with view to compelling the Californians to
take their little share of the national burden in
the matter of paper money, for the result
would be not the reduction of the Californians,
but return in small degree to the financial
system of the ages that preceded the invention
of Exchange"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16


The politicians all over the country are con-
tinually throwing out bats to catch the votes
of the various class interests that are ready to
be caught, as boys are taught pigeons are, by
throwing salt on their tails. At one time the
'wirepullers are at work to catch, as it is
called, the Irish vote, at another the German
vote, then the niger VOTE the labor vote, the
temperance vote, the Woman's Rights vote,
and pretty soon we shall have traps laid to
catch the Chinese or coolie vote. In this city,
especially, all sorts of schemes are resorted to
by politicians to obtain the foreign vote.
The Irish vote is set down as democratic, fat
footed. The struggle just at present is for the
German vote; but the republicans have be-
haved so shabbily in regard to the Excise law
that their prospect of obtaining even moiety
of that vote is very slim. Now, in the midst
of all these traps and bids for the Irish vote,
the German vote, the niger vote, the coolie
vote, and so on, why don't some one put in bid
for the Knickerbocker vote--the vote of the old
residenters of the city, whose influence and
interests are rarely thought Of when the poll
tical states are being made up? We believe
that our old Knickerbocker families have
rights which all parties should feel bound to
respect not in the sense of native American
or Know Nothingism and all such exploded
nonsense of bygone times, but in spirit Of
right and justice. If the omnipotent demo-
cratic party in this city would infuse little of
the old Knickerbocker sturdness into its coun-
ellis and have an eye to the Knickerbocker in
person in the distribution of the spoils it would
not only augment its political strength as a
party, but considerably enhance its popularity
among all classes of respectable citizens as
the ruling dynasty in the metropolis. Give
the Knickerbockers chance. What is bid for
the Knickerbocker vote?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
The Churches.

The reverend clergy are returning TO their
pulpits from the seaside. They come like
giants refreshed with water. or perhaps with
water and wine, and, consequently, vigorous
and inspirited towards renewal Of the ''good
fight" against the arch enemy Of the souls Of
men, who is ever active, always persevering,
and never permits his ardor to ''cool off," Az
the pastors would be vastly out Of place with
out their focks, the members Of the different
congregations are also vending their
way homeward, In order to assume
their proper places in church, either
on the stool of repentance or the
comfortable cushion of approved perfection,
just as church discipline may direct or self-jus-
LITIGATION dictate. Our repof..ss OF the services
and sermons which were delivered spd oo-
served yesterday are more lengthy and ins$ruc-
tive than they have been Of late, owing to this
pious aggregation and brotherly reunion. They
are also very consoling. The Methodist camp
meeting continues, as will be seen In full blast.
preparing people for future ''slory" every
hour. Bishop Laughlin dedicated new
Catholic church at Hunters Point, while the
Rev. Dr. Rogers, Of the same communion,
delivered Sn able and erudite sermon In the
Cathedral Of Buffalo. The Harlem Universalist
Mission was attended to, and the time-honored
and venerable walls Of the Old Dutch church.
corner of Fulton and William streets, in this
city, was again made resonant with the voice
and chant of prayer. The work was hopeful
at all points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

"BTTER- ENDERs" is another good descrip-
tive scrap of nomenclature that has grown In
our political strife. This is the name the
Southern people now give to that GLASS Of
politicians who favor pushing the case against
the South to the bitter end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

OF ssa Francisco; Judge A. Kirkland, OF cleveland
and colonel !. r. Branerd Of Springfield, are at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Paymaster J. g. Cunningham. of the United States
Navy. and Colonies Dixon and Langdon, Of England,
are d the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Prominent Departures.
Count Feverney and Oh Beranger. for West Point;
Colonel Stewart, for Bufralo Colonel Z. Whiteman.
for Troy; Judge s. Weed. for Canada; General D..
Livernore, for Boston. and Major A. Deane Tor
Saratoga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

We learn by telegram that the Sultan has
written to the Khedive Of Egypt, stating In
full all his grievances, referring in particular
to the Cretan revolt Of last year, the journey
through Europe and the oppressive adminis-
tration Of Egypt, and concluding by intimating
that he will insist strictly on the terms Of the
frman Of l84l. Here we have matter enough
for an Eastern war, and possibly European
complications, should the Sultan persist in de-
manding adherence to the stipulations of 1s4l
and the viceroy prove refractory.
The Sublime Porte is evidently not satisfied
with Ismail Pacha. From his conduct in the
Cretan case It suspected him not only OF
q disposition to cast off his allegiance, but
of intriguing for that purpose with the Gear OF
Russia, whose views on the ''sick mans"
future prospects are we'll known. We learn BY
telegraph that the Gazette Of St. Petersburg
has just denied that part Of the charge imph-
eating the Russian government; but as the
Sultan processes to hold what Is all but oonclu-
sive proof thereof he is little likely to alter or
modify his opinions. We owe it to no pacific
disposition on his part, but to the interference
of the other European Powers, that hostilities
have not actually taken place between the
Turkish and Egyptian troops. France is for
tunately anxious for peace until the trade Of
the Suez Canal has been established, and Eng
land, Austria and Prussia are not prepared for
a war which might possibly lead to disrup-
ton of the whole Turkish empire. Complete
independence is the end the viceroy of Egypt
aims at, even more than the cessation of a tri-
butte which amounts to over three millions Of
dollars year. Ifunaided by any foreign Power
Ismail Pacha could have no possible chance
against the superior numbers the Sultan could
bring into the field and this fact, taken in
Sultan, makes it probable enough that he
counted upon Russian assistance. Such inter-
ference, however, on the part Of Russia, would
be firmly opposed by the other great European
Powers, who are jealous of her designs upon
the East When the restraint now imposed
by France and England is removed the Sultan
and his tributary may have leave to fight it
ont without foreign interference on the old
historic ground of Egypt-a country which,
thanks to the Suez Canal, is pretty certain to
develop once again into prosperous and
powerful kingdom. The prize, therefore, il
well worth fighting for, and as to the merits Of
the quarrel, the Sultan's complaints are not
only serious, but, we believe, well grounded.
The Viceroy will, in all probability, acting
under French advice, make the explanations
and submission required of him, putting all
chance of a war out of the question. We
hope so, though we feel that the other alterna-
tive is at least possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

A FINE CHANCE FOR THE DEMOCRACY
For democratic organs like the Easton (Pa.r
Argus taking up the cudgels in behalf of the coal
monopolsts, and putting the blame for the
present exorbitant prices upon the shoulders
of the poor miners. Democratic miners b,
Pennsylvania will relish the idea, perhaps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
THE HERALD IN BROOK YIN.

Notice to Carriers and NewsdeaIers.
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND NEwsMEN will in
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the NEW YORK HERALD will be
Ieceived as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

VERY GooD.-The Chinese of the mining
countries have already made their appeal %
the United States Supreme Court, under she
Burlingame treaty, from the tyrannicAl local
laws against foreigners. This is the right stop
to take, for the sooner their true status Ia de-
termined the better it must be for ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

CANBY's PLAN.-It Is evident now how IL Is
intended to defeat the popular will in Virginia,
and to declare on the part of the administra-
ton that it will not accept the only reconstruc-
ton that is possible. All members Of the Le-
gisIature are to be brought up to sort of
legal Gve-barred gate in the shape Of the IRON
clad oath, and II there are any who cannot
jump it, or will not try, then the candidate
who received the next greatest vote is to have
the seat. This is the patent plan to make the
minority victorious, the minority being always
radical.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

TIE REBELLION CONF TO TowN. Pratt,
from Texas, in custody; Roger A. Pryor, from
Virginia, in court rs his counsel, and Judge
McCunn, some time Colonel McCunn, on the
bench. No wonder display of United States
soldiers was necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

The DAILY HERALD will be sent to subscribers
for one dollar a month.
The postage being only thirty-fve cents a
quarter. country subscribers by this arrangement
can receive the HERALD at the same price 1t is
furnished in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
Phil Them Down.

That insuiferable and inodorous nuisance the
fish market at Fulton ferry was happily pulled
down on Saturday, leaving not a rotten timber
standing. For years it has stood there,
crumbling away in filth and wretchedness,
tainting all the air and spelling ones goat for
piscatorial diet For the blessing of its re-
moval we are not indebted to the public autho
rifles 1t was the occupants of the market
themselves, who offered to suspend their bust
ness altogether, in that locality at least, if a
new structure were put up. Now let the dealers
in the meat and vegetable market across the way
follow this example; for it is nearly if not quite
as great disgrace to that portion of the city
as the defunct fish market. 1t obstructs the
highway on South street, Beekman and Fulton
streets, by all Its outlying sheds and stalls, to
such an extent that people have the utmost
difficulty in finding passage way, especially upon
the arrival of ferryboat, while the old patch
work itself, which can hardly be called a build
ings, is offensive to the sight and smell. Let
it be pulled down by all means A decent
structure could be erected there in six months.
IF the Washington market dealers would take
a similar step to that of the Fulton ferry fish
mongers it would be no harm to the west
side of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

CRY TELEGRAPHs.-We understand that
city telegraph company is in course of forma-
ton in this city. Every one must admit the
need of some such improved means of inter-
Notwithstanding that will supply
want long felt The new company engages to
transmit messages of twenty words to any part
of the city for ten cents, guaranteeing that the
message will be delivered to the party ad-
dressed within fifteen minutes IF the COM
pany will carry out this last promise, that of
prompt delivery within the time specified, the
public will never grudge the ten cents de-
manded. Let the company keep to this pro-
gramme, and we can foresee no limit to the
amount of business that will pour in. upon
it. City letter carriers will have lighter
bags, and consequently deliver the country
letters at an earlier hour, aud the despatch
companies may probably think of transferring
some of their capital to something more pro-
missing. When we shall have seen the city
girdled with these telegraph wires and the
long promised cheap cabs plying in our streets
we shall not need to fear comparison with any
city on this Continent or in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

OK SOUTHERN SENTIMENTS. Grant believes
that the Southern leopard will not change his
spots that it is impossible for mature men to
accept sincerely and so suddenly views and
opinions which they resisted at such cost. v
Grant the President takes quite different
view of the Southern mind from that taken
by the General Grant who Immediately
after the war was 80 sanguine that Southern
men were yeady to accept the situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
A Chapter of Accidents.


Disasters causing the loss of life-it may be
observed of late-cOme not "single spies,
but in battalions.' This is particularly notice
able in the news of yesterday from various
parts of the country. We had hardly got over
the shock of the news of Mr.. Grinnell's death
at the Isle of Wight, which was received by
cable telegraph, when we hear Of a succession
of accidents occurring all within the space of
one day First comes most extraordinary
railroad calamity on the Susquehanna and
Sclmykll road, where locomotive comes into
collision with fallen rock weighing fifteen
hundred pounds jumps over two stone walls
fifteen feet high, like steeple chaser runs
along country road, plunges into canal
and kills the engineer and fireman. Next Is
the explosion of the steamer Cumberland on
the Ohio river, by which eighteen or twenty
people were hurled out of existence. Then
there is the sinking of steamer near Atchison,
Kansas, reported from St. Louis; and, from
the same quarter, the utter demolition of q
gentlemans residence near Waterville by a
stroke of lightning, which threw three ladies
north, near the Falls of st. Anthony, in Min
nesota, bridge was swept away and two or
three men instantly carried over the falls. One
would think that this was a sufficient record Of
accidents for twenty-four hours, but that time
had hardly expired when calamity of a very
sad nature occurs in Madison street, in this
city, namely, the death of Brevet Brigadier
General W. j. Maggie, of Fenian reputation, by
fall from the window Of his residence. Thus
it is that serious accidents, like great fires and
great crimes, generally come in bastalons.
AN ExoELLENT POINT WELL MAps.-fIis
Majesty the Emperor OF France is present in
| the camp at Chalons, and there are military
fetes. Meanwhile a Marshal Of France dies,
and his Majesty is so overcome with the Attic
ton that he reires from public view. The
army appreciates his sympathy With a soldier.
IF AN ABATToIR at Communipaw has to be
abated as a nuisance where shall the bust
ness Of slaughtering cattle be donep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

DENT ON MISSISSIPPI. is called
Grants brother-in-law; but the truth Is that,
so far as politics go, it is Grant that is the
brother-in-law. Dent Is the true man, and
certainly understands the position of parties
in Mississippi and the needs of the crisis much
better than his relative, the President. His
letter to Grant puts the Presidents support
Of the extreme radicals in q clear light as a
mischievous step. His classification of the
present political elements in the State ind-
Gates that the people there are rallied not
against those who fought for the Union, nor
against men Of Northern birth nor against re-
publicans, but solely against men who urge
q proscriptive policy in reconstruction, and II
ought to be considered great error that
Grant has taken the Wendell Phillips side In
this difference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

throne of Spain it is just possible that the man
at the Tuileries has been debating the subject
IN, his own mind, and may be watching an op-
poatunity for another coup G6tat, which would
servstas q remedial agent in diverting the at
tention o. his people from homo grievances,
tend to restore the prestige Of the Napoleonic
DYNASTY. and an ord France valuable ally in
case of need It has been whispered that both
Prim and Olozaga would support ta1s cahoi-
dature if made under the auspices OF Napoleon.
General Prim is now in Paris, more likely
hunting king in the person Of q Bcnaparte
than Bourbon.
Apart from the advantages which Spain would
realize in having the support of France with
Bonaparte on the throne the people, in view of
the disordered condition of the country. and
the gloomy prospects ahead, might be induced
to accept with good grace an arrangement
which is certainly preferable to q con-
tinuance of misfortune under either the re-
gency, Don Carlos, Prince of Asturias or
Montpensier, and may, perhaps, prove
the very best that could have been effected.
Prince Napoleon is man Of considerable
ability, and large and liberal views. Indeed,
he has been considered somewhat of an ex-
tremest in liberal ideas in France. He is
good Catholic and would unite the clerical
party in his support. Backed by the Emperor
of the French, and endorsed by Prim and Olo-
zaga, his administration would surely give
Drovn;oo If a han Ithior opd haitian state ~ cov
eminent than Spain has realized for many years.
At all events, French policy will be dominant
in Spain, and it's future government will no
doubt be modelled under the inspiration Of
Napoleon. The growing popularity of Prussia
and the influence of Russia and Great Britain
on the Peninsula will be checkmated when
ever the Emperor sees fit to make move in
that direction. The first Napoleon, in his con-
quests of war, provided sceptres for his family.
He made his brother Louis King of Holland,
his son King of Rome, and his brother
Joseph first King of Naples, and then King Of
Spain. May it not have occurred to Napoleon
ILL., that he should also make provision for his
family, and what better could be offered than
the Spanish throne for his imperial cousin
If Prince Napoleon should be put forward
under the sanction and support of the Emperor
it is to be hoped that the independence Of Cuba
will have been recognized, and its annexation
provided for by our government, before Span
ish and French troops, under the direction of
a master mind, shall be sent to compel the
submission Of the "ever-faithful isle"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

A NICE PARTY FOR LOBBY WORK. The
radicals in South Carolina are in delcctabie
stew. II is not long since there was regular
"piug muss" for the spoils Of the Custom
House, and it now appears from controver-
sary growing ont Of some misunderstanding
between the leaders of the party that one Of
them-a Congressman at that's publicly pro-
nounced thief, embezzler, forger and muir
derer. That style of character is just suited
for choice lobby work in Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Fifth avenue and Twenty.
Fourth street-PLAY.
NIBLQ's GARDEN. Broadway.-ARHAu MA Poaul on,
THr WICKLOW WEDDING.
sowERY THEATRE. Bowsry.-rH. FRENCH SPY
TIE BANDIT or TIE BLIND MINE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner of Eighth avenue and
ed sreet-THx SPY OF ST. MARC.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-Hrooosr DroooEY
DOCK.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Esd st.. between 9Th and 9Th
Rip VAN WINkLE
SELF.
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE Thirtissh street ana
BroadwAy.-Afternoon and evening Performance.
THE TAMMANY, Fourteenth street-THE QUEEN OF
HxARTs-THE OLD WOMAN THAT LIVED In A SHOE.
MRS. ?. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
BRYArT5 AINsTRELs
THEATRE COMIQUE 5l4 Broadway.-DAvID GAR
RIOK-PRRrTY HoRsEBREAkER.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, tn av, between 6Sth and
18th ss-PoPULAR CAMDEN CoNcERr.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HO USE, 2Ol Bowsry.-Coxro
VooALrsM. NEGRO AINsTRKLsr &C.
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brookiyn.-HooLsy's
AINsrRELs-ARRAH You ROGUE.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, $40
Brosdwav.-FEAALEs ONLY IN ATTENDANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

New York, Monday, August 10, 1869.