The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-08-15

noasage that there Is nOthlA5 IN the
h;s themselves, but that he does rot ard will not
.nnsidcr the legislature as being in legal session
10 basis this opinion upon the factLat the egisla
tnre has removed from Pawnee without authority
nd in contravenon of the provisions of the Kansas
Nebraska bill. Furthermore he informs the assem-
bg in very percmptory tone that il it persists in
n, removal the executive and the legislature must
act independently Of each other. 81 he legislature
,, the vetoed bills under consideration and passed
,bem over again through both branches by large ma
;rities Great excitement prevails in consequence of
ia act of the goyernor-the legislature is determn-
al to insist upon its course, and the governor is
oually stubborn in his refusal to Recognize the laws
they pass What the result Will be Is at present
b.yond conjecture.
ihe correspondent at Constantinople Of the Lon
aon Times informs that the enthusiasm against
Russia has quite passed away. "IsNcholas came TO
rnstantinople he would not do mere than the al
los have done The Turks see the; diminished con-
reuuences of their rulers and themselves; they
eee every building of size and beaAty in the capital
passing into the hands of their enefgetic allies and
they look upon their country as already conquered;
and the worst calamity they had to fear as already
upon then,z Little things make great impression
upon them; they much mortified that their sol
ders obliged to salute the French and English
officers, while the sentinels of the allies pay no at
tention to the greatest pasha. The naval barracks
have been cleared of their Musselran tenants, and
the Russian prisoners installed there This the Turks
look upon ntolerable insult, and assume, as a
proof, that even the enemy, WHOM the allies came
h combat, respected th2 true believer.
The Philadelphia Times says that decidedly the
coolest specimen of Yankeedom wehaye seen during
this hot weather, is the man who walked into our
ssnctum the other day, ard exhibited dozen tin
shirt collars for our Inspection We were not pre-
pared for this innovation Oh the linen trade, and
were about to pronounce the notion impracticabe
when the exhibitor triumphantlv pointed to his
own collar, saying: Dye think th collar will wt?"
On taking another look, found it to be the "gen-
uiDe tim but not observable except close nspec-
thermometer at II Init nd
no effect the yankee collar We advise all
who wish to cheat the washerwonian and the starch
manufacturer to substitute painted tin for linen, for
over them perspiraton hath no power.
1t is old custom in Russia tifat after new car
has mounted the throne, he should visit and inspect
the archieves Of the empire infor himself carefully
Of the ukases of his predecessors and either ratify
or modify, repeal them On the 18th of April the
present emperor went through this ceremony Heis
understood On this occasion to have met with ukase
of his fahes, dated far back as 1911 to the effect
that. in consolidation Of the good feeling shown by
the Poles. and their complete affection for the throne
of Russia they should in future enjoy equal rights
with other nationalities in the empire and be ad-
1ntted to share IN the advantages of the imperial
good will, with the exception, however Of the
Jews" The young emperor is sisted to have look
ed very grave at this exception, and to have said
."Such exceptional statute shall not exist any
longer in Russia The matter shall be altered: |
desire that every body in the whole great empire of
Russia shall have equal rights aah equal duties.
with foreign paupers, many of them healthy and able
bodied. The women appear to be well satisfied with
their quarters, and ey1nce very great anxiety to
leave. A few days since, some 26of them were sent
to the labor exchange, on Canal street, where they
were offered situations in various portions of the
State, at So per month and found Out Of the whole
number, only four consented to leave the CITY, and
two of them turned up missing when the time came
for them to depart This SO exasperated the com
nissoners that they have since partially agreed to
aace all those who are able but unwilling to work
On the wholesome diet of bread ard water.
Electromagnetic is announced to be remedy
for cholera, by two eminent physcions in different
parts of Italy The coincidence is noteworthy
Dr.Rossl, OF Florence, was preparing memoir, the
fruit Of much study and experience to show that the
malady results from electromagnetic or ami
mal-eleetrc disturbance for which gavanism is the
proper remedy-whcn he was informed that doctor
Cancata, of Padua,had conceived and demonstrated
the theory within afew days, in the restoration of
four desperate cholera patients, by of the cleo
tro magnetic current, and that he was preparing a.
report, under the direction Of the municipal author
ties, for publication.
1t is said that in every instance where person is
bitten by mad dog small pustules make their APP
pearance, sooner or later, the under side of the
tongue, but generally in from six 10 nine days These
Pustules must be opened with q sharp pointed in
strument as they too tough to break Of them
selves; and the matter must be discharged and spit
out, it will be reabsorbed which reabsorpton is
said to cause the paroxysms termed hydroPhoba.
st.
county, Ark learn that at the election for sheriff
in that county on the 9th inst, colonel John Tyre
the American candidate was elected by clean ma
ority of two hundred and fifty six, Cornelius
Davis, the anti -American candidate. The aggregate
vote of the county about seTen hundred, and it
had heretofore gone strongly Democratic. AS in
stance of the American feeling prevailing in some
portions Of the county, we learn that in Wittsburg
township, out of l25 votes polled Davis received
~ FIVE; in Johnson the whole ll8) was polled
for Tyre.
Portland papers give an account Of a terrific thun-
der shower on Thursday evening. little girl of
six or seven years, named McLttcas, was killed by
lightning at Brownfeld, Me. She playing on
the floor and was struck by the fluid which passed
into the room by way of the iron stove funnel A
woman was also killed in Limngton, and yoke of
oxen in Limerick. In Westbrook the wind in its
course took barn on the farm Of John Read esq
seventy feet long by thirty in width, completely de
molishing the whole.
German named George Shank, aged about fifty,
for many years hostler for dr. Oelg, in Waynesboro
committed suicide last Saturday morning BY hang
ang The only cause for the act seems to have been
distress at the death of favore horse belonging to
the doctor. During the sickness of the animal,
Shank was heard to say. ''When Fox dies want to
die and after its death, when removing from the
body the halter, he said, 1the halter will do a
service some day. ass Penn Inu
reward of fifty dollars is offered by Mr Jas L. |
Blbo. of Lake Charles parish OF Calcasieu, for the
apprehension of an individual calling himself Sparks
false pretenses, enjoying the hospitality ofthe people,
and humbugging them out Of their hard earnings fer
the pretended object of afording relief tothe Canaan
che Indians, and furnishing them with religious
books and instructions. Sparks held forth meth
odist preacher, in which capacity he succeeded in
leaving rather a favorable impression
Mayor Wood, of New York whose broom continues
to make wide sweep has turned his attention the
iders about the churches, having ordered that off
GERS be stationed at all he church doors Immediate
y before and after service, to dsperse the loiterers
who are accustemedto congregate there.
1t is announced officially that three prizes, the
least of which is SOS in gold wall be offered to the
ladies of Senecca county Ohio, at The next annual
fair October, 1855 for the swif4st running at foot
race The fastest lady on foot to take the highest
prize y.
1t is thought the French exhibition will be far more
than the one held in England in 1851.
he insignia of the emperor Of Russia as knight
Of the garter have been removed from St. Georges
'hape Windsor, England.
The city council of Louisville has contracted with
smith Seckel Co., for cleaning the streets in that
'ty by machinery.
call for state convention IF liquor dealers, to
dominate "iquor ticket or Al, opponent of pro-
libton, at the ensuing fall election in New Fork,
las been published.
The New York Medical Times announces that