davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-07

We are going TO hold Christmas feast OFT it
as promised the boys blowout when We came TO
place Of plenty. We have had precious hard lines and
would not complain II IL had not been gnawing hunger
for many day, and bones sticking through as II
they would burst the skin. When we were in a part
where game abOunded, filed the pot with frstrate
rifle given me by Capt Fraser; but elsewhere we had
but very short ratiOns Of a species OF mlet called
macre,' which passes the stomach almost unchanged
The sOres grief OF all the loss Of the medicine DcX
which your friend at Apothecares Hall so kindly fitted up
or two lost should not be rendered destitute OF
such articles but this / gave 10 a steady boy ana
trusted him. He exchanged for march Wlth Two VOlul
teers, who behaved remarkably WELL TIL at last hunsIy
marches through dripping forests, cold, hungry nights
and fatiguiug DAYS, Overcame their virtue, ana
they made off with Steady's load-an ihis clothes,
our plates, Dishes much OF our powder, ana
two gunsand u impossible to trace them ater the
first drenchng shower which fell Immediately after they
cannot yards any side This loss with all our
medicine, fell my heart Ike sentence OF death Dy Ie
yer the with poor Bishop Mackenzie; put
shall try native remedies trusting Him who has ed me
hitherto TO help me still We have been mostly on eie
waited land between 5000 and 5000 feet above the sea-
think we are now on the watershed for which was TO
seek We arc feet above the sea level and Will begin 10
descend when we go. This may be put down as lO'l0
south lat and lon 4lo502 We found party OF black
halfcase slaves here and promises to take le
ters TO Zanzibar but they give me only baf day 10
write shall send what can, and hope they will be rs
good rs their word. We have not had single diiheuy
with the people, but we have been very SLOW Elght
miles day a good march for u.s. loaded as the boys
are and we have often been obliged TO zigzag, as
mentioned. Blessings you all Love to Mrs -
From yours, ever afectonately DAVID LIVINGSTONE
New-York tribune., 1868-05-07
TROUBLE IN THE TURKISH CABINET.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April ii, 1868.
From Special Correspondent
The Turkish Government is just now a
"happy family" The Sultan has at length received a
copy OF the Turkish newspaper printed In London, and
distributed Turkey through the mail It attacks the
present Government and policy with equal ability and
severity The Sultan fell into rage both against Aa
Pasha the Grand Vzer and the authors OF the paper
Against AG Pasha because he had allowed copy
20 come to him before and against the paper for its ruth
Iessness He demands in future 10 every copy. He
Is unfortunately a OF mere impulses and his firm,
solid and able minister. Aa Fuad, after all viii rule so
long as they In power The Sultan can neither have
nor pursue any consistent policy OF his own Another
trouble In the Cabinet awaits solution The Sultan ap
pointed Nonyk Pasha Minister OF War, and called him
from Bngdad without consulting Fuad Fuad Pasha Is an
iufdel and all his aud dependents and employees
whether Turks or Crisans, fJideis. looking upon all
religions alike and having themselves only two articles
Of faith, "civilizatiOn" ana bribery"
Nonyk Pasha is too much OF an honest Mussnnan,
aud Faad is determined he shall not hold office with him.
Aall Pasha who IL also MussUlman, disikes NoDyk
DergOnay and extremely doubtful whether the Sui
ian will be able TO thrust him into his place.
The French university eIeites severe comment among
the Mhssulmans. Fuad Pasha supports IT with all his
influence and power With him IL Is engine ~ break
down Moslem bgotry.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-07
THE BANK PRESIDENT EMBEzzLEMENT CASE.
The examination of Samuel Van Campen

was continued before United states Commissioner Bettz
yesterday The defendant VINO was rs nd rd es,
element. The following testimony was taken
Director First National Bank Of Enra have been since %
br last know defendnnt be was Director and P[ssde tas
ton eI be ceased be Pedest sue defendant Ss a. oEsfa,
once ssi asked hin nnAs vas nf reason e & s 70 "a tnS bS va.
@ @ eore ss 10 the snoau he owed bs bank asked BIN wSsi i
be had to take those 700 10 bonds and appropriate then 70 his
him why had given Mr. Davis order or the acOalng for he,i
SGDd1 TO hI a. P1v be SAD Ss d1 .aa' a. as e AZ h ,n "a
him. You had business with the bondyou knew that ey td
said Know that told him be had stOlea thsi be didn't nlis
much reply that saying be meant do snd did all right that y
went around to see DAVIS defendant was with msi
sh be paid over to the bank he said he Sou tY to s
pay back .:O 2 p ,0%s y @ i S.,. sa.nus s =: ~
bank October they showed balance against defendant
the habit Of issuing eerheae Of deposit 70 people ~ has ed dn
?. s n, SRSG u .so"n s S 9ebdnes at least 5000 cane
this abOu. q cerscates there rs also two items q sS
NewYOrE Sept a. ls6I the books show ha, at "a earlier
date defendant had been credited with 5000 sha tss Sfo1
10 dnen and ereted Mans Gold pd Mining COugIy
bic President on william Reed iadorei Sy PsS Co. DATE.
ssVisnsI s P1ySs a IN 81 Rs , TI @ s for c & sSS S
the dra was sent to SswYort NsisD Bsut prop
e presidency ofdeendaut the bank owned $4,000 Allegheny Cos
bonds and $4,000 Une STATE, 80 bonds az s., our our sa'1 m % % e.
bonds so far As We know At present 49, ., .,, A..
the part October early November 1905 dfn eIA
exEmned aad statements
he books We purchased from James Faulkner Of Danssie T.
upon papers he furnished DID not ssk eItnhe ns
hooks al that time purchased of stock defendant bad ne IN
eresl that defendant removed to n Y at summer be aeeep
the Pedeucy National Bank The Tore paid
the summer prior purchase hSndn examined m books nor o
interested lis stock became then Immediately director part d
the former resigned aEd organized the ho oe uns
the bank commenced against defendant snd insto
proceedings bankruptcy him bad 10 Pons AnsF
edge FROM examination o the hoo -
the day ser purchased and eAs WAS 'As
6rst time -, o.A
The further examination was adjourned 10 the ytn
inst at O'Clock p. Subsequent 10 the ehalhinE
On the bail OF defendant was fixed nj S22OO whlch IN
probable he Will get. and further examination
New-York tribune., 1868-05-07
THE COURTS.
CIVIL.


In the District Court yesterday, before judge
Benedict the OF the United states agt John Ae
and Richard EnFight on, and again adouThe1
until to-day. Mr. Sanderson the counsel for Alel an1
cpal witnesses, Mr. Andrews was still at Albany nI'
Underh, Enrights counsel, pleaded Tor delay On -
count OF personal weakness and debility consequent ua
a recent illness. The will come before the Court w
day. Mr. Sanderson made motion for demurrer III nv
case Of Allen, which will be discussed to-day.
The case of the FultOn-st. homicide was con.
tinued I'm the Supreme Court Circuit yesterday OeIos
Judge Card0zo and jury. The action Is for $500 JAW
ages for the killing OF Col Frazer at his resautat ~
FultOnst IN July, 1866, by some OF the employees oi @
defendant Freeman. The testimony for the defense was
completed yesterday, and Mr. John H. Anthon as couh
sci for Mr. Freeman presented his 20 the jury IN
followed for the plaintiffs, reviewing the course OF vac
testimony and ending by demanding Judgment IN en
for tho full amount allowable by statute as s
pie act OF justice warranted clearly by the evidence az
duced, and sanctioned by law that eminenty lnse
At the conclusion of Mr. Shaers address Judge CauVas
announced that he would not deliver the charge 10 w
jury until to-day, whereupon the Court adjourned
In the United States District Court, in bank,
ruptcy, nice question OF practice arose In The case o.
Darius Talman, bankrupt The creditors OF the pan.
rupt had been notified TO show cause on the 2Oth u
why the bankrupt should not receive his discharge VI
that day the proceedings on the order 10 show cause
Hacker opposing creditor. appeared before the ke k
ter and desired file objections discharge 70 ws
counsel for the bankrupt objected the ground ss
than 10 days had elapsed the day on wheh .
creditors of the bankrupt had been notified TO snS
cause, tho application was, under General ORDER ~ n
too late, and the Register Obliged, as no other
tor objected, 10 grant the discharge. The Register t
eided IN this view, but certified the question 10 o sr
for Its opinion. The Court now decides that the hebS
erred, and holds that by adjournment OF tne
ngs the order TO show oauSe TO the "a inst S ~,
stood II that day had been the original day; anu
that the creditor had the right TO fle his oRccuo'
within ten days OF that date.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-07
rHE rHIRD CORES cELEBRArIoN AT rRENros


On the 9Th inst, the anniversary of the
battle OF Williamsburg, in which the two old d.
visions OF the Third Corps, commanded respectively By
Fighting Joe Hooker and the chlyalric and martyred
Kearney, first met the enemy winning imperishabls
glory. although at fearful sacrifice OF life The srvtv
ing officers OF the Corps members OF the "Third Corus
UnOn," met at the Trenton House. In the CITY OF ren-
ton, for the purpose Of commemoratng that eioriou,
battle and the other famous encounters In which their
organization have been engaged At noon the meeting
called to order MajorGen. Graham was elected tenn
pOrary Chairman. and Surgeon Yelling Secretary After
the reception Of the reports the Secretary Treasurer
DIR. yelling delivered fervent and eloquent tribute
to the memory of Miss Ellen Gilson the Florence Night
ngae Of the Corps. recently deceased and the Commit
tee, consisting Of Cen sewe Mott Col Burns. and Sur
geOn yelling, was appointed to draft resolutions express
sive Of the high appreciation entertained by the members
Of the Corps Of the pbanhropic and santke abors Of
the deceased and sympathzing with her bereayed
tyes in their affiictiOn subscription likewise
opened for the purpose Of erecting suitable monument
and quite large collected. The following officers
for the ensuing year then elected President Major
Gen. d. T.. Scles; Vice-President, Brevet Maj0r-Gen
Sewe; Directors Gems MeAllster Bles Mott Brewster
Capts. Fassitt, McMichae and Clarke Secretary, Sur
CeOn yelling.
After the transaction Of other routine business the
meeting adjourned. and the Board Of Directors
ganiZed and unanimously elected Mai Gen. Gershom
Mott late President and Treasurer Of the Union, Treas
excellent officer, and which met with the unanimous
concurrence Of all the members Of the corps present AZ
D. m. the members Of the Union sat down 20 an excel
lent dinner VlcePresdent Sewe being I'm the CHAIR and
sentiments and offered and responded 20 BY
Gems Graham Mott. McAlster, Hall sewell, Blles Rus
ling Col Burns, Capts Fasst McMchael the editors Of
Of the local press, and others The gathering
was numerously attended, and was characterized
the members departed, which they did with infinite re
gret and with the strongest evidences OF good WILL the
the monument OF Miss ellison would be received by Sur.
geOn - yelling. Pennington, New-Jersey, and that all
members Of the Third Corps were requested 10 conDuh
10
New-York tribune., 1868-05-07
AGRICULTURE AMONG THE INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, May 6-Gen. G. G. Campbell,
Indian Agent for the Dakota Sioux who has been here
some time, making arrangements looking TO the further
establishment OF agricultural pursuits among the Indians
of his agency has departed for the Indian country hay
ing completed arrangements for supplying the Indians
with seeds and proper agricultural implements and IN
tends that they shall begin planting at the very earliest
moment possible. The Dakota Sioux number about "a
600 Indians oneixth of them being hostile. Two new
places have been selected under the recent treaties
reservations for these tribes at the mouth OF the
White Earth River and the other at the mouth OF the
Cheyenne.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-07
LETTER FROM DIR. LIVINGSTONE.
LETTER fKOM DIX LlNINOoIONb'
On the 21st of April letter was received in
Edinburgh from DR.. Livingstone, by friend Of the cee
brated traveller. The following are extracts:

brated traveller. The following are extracts:
COUNTRY THE CHIPETA. Nov. 10. 1906
Tt has been quite impossible to send letter cOastwise
ever left the ROYuma The Arab save,traders
take 20 their heels they hear that the English
are on the road perfect bugbear TO them. Eight
parties thus skedaddled, and last OF an my
stories told them by member OF a ninth
party who had been piundered OF his slaves walked on
and left me 10 face the terrible Mazu with nine Nassck
boys. The fear which the English name mas struck INTO
tbe sons OF the slaYeTaders has thus been an ncOnye
uence could not go round the north ed OF the lake
for fear that my Johanna men, at sight or danger,
end and the owners Of two dhOws the lake kept
them out OF sight lest should burn them as sayers
and / could not cross in the middle Round
ing the southern end We got mp Kinks range,
sellers This was great treat for like all who have
not been contaminated by that blight they were very
kind and, having been worried enough by unwilling pc
pOys and cowardy Johanna men, followed my Dent Dy
easy marches among friendly generous people 10 whom
tried Oimpart ideas In return for their hospital
iy The country Is elevated, and the climate cool one
0i the wonders told OF In successive villages was that
We slept without fires. The boys having blankets did not
need tire while the Inhabitants, being scanty clad,
nave their huts plastered inside and out, and
even the roofs 10 make themselves cOmfOrta-
ahd less agreeable ohuses Some parts have been denu
% OF 1000 by marauding Mantu or Zuus we have been
walked into the hands Of q party and several fmes We
nave Deen detained by rumOrs OF the enemy I'm front
iooI.--l mention several causes OF delay [
cent bn"r % rhy M season more potent than all,
oePs nunSeL S IN passing through the Babsa country
We Iound Iat IoOd was not TO be had The Babisa are
great slaVetIaders, aud have, in cOnseauence little
having no fcod 70 spare THE rains 100 ara
more cOpious than lever saw them anvNyhero
IN Africa but We shall get on in time February
LII am In Bemba, or Lobemba and at the chief manS
place which has three sOckades around M And n dsen
dry dcE round the inner lie seems a dne fellotg
and gave us COW TO slaughter on our arrival yesterday
New-York tribune., 1868-05-07
CRIMINAL.

In Justice Eames's Court, Brooklyn, yester.'
day George Coleman was accused OF cruelty 10 NOT
by driving one i'm heavy cart laden with glass the an
NAL being in an unfit condition for work lie W.
fined $40.
Peter Cavanagh and Dennis Cayanagh, sen sen.
and E were arraigned before Recorder Adrdge OF HUI
son civ Yesterday morning. accused OF having Stolen
twoQailon demijOhn OF brandy from DAVID OLenny J.
lauOr store where they had been playing oarus INV
were held for trial
AT the Essex Market Police Court salmon
Brun was agragned, yesterday morning. an chaTse"
New-York tribune., 1868-05-07
FURTHER ARRESTS OF FEN1ANs IN CANADA

ToRoNTo, MAY 6.-TwO more prominent
Fenians Peter Mcmahon and John Murphy,
rested at Little Ireland Guelph by Government do
tectyes last night They, with those who arrested
here Monday 10 be sent TO Ottawa for safe keep
ing The Government has prohibited the sale OF neWspa
pers OF Fenian procivities throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1868-05-07
SYRIA.

AMERICAN INTERESTS IN sYmA-THE JAFFA
CoLONY-THE AMERICAN COLLEGE AT BEIRUT.
BEIRUT, March IS, 1868.
Church, the artist, has just returned from an
excursion TO Petra with the Rev. d. s. Dodge OF Now
York and oven that city Of the desert they over
taken with storm worthy Of our New-England coast
am happy to say however for the benefit OF all the ad
mrers Of Mr. Church land what American is not proud
OF him. that his journey success in spite OF storms
and Bedonins and that he has brought back portfolio
full Of wonderful sketches which will no doubt expand
New-York tribune., 1868-05-07

pole together in 49, and the middle OF the back
breeze Them and leaving the ruck took ead
OF length OK Bradley and Pense a length behind him
On passing the half mile In I7 Breeze was two lepeths
ahead OF Bradley and Pense two lengths behind Breeze
Bradley and Pense closing her. and on rounding ~
turn Bradley and Breeze neck and neck Pense
up The troOng up the very fast ana
Bradley proved TOO much for them, winning the heat ,n
236t by length from Breeze and Pense last bnt he e.
second money as he won two heats and Breeze only
The following is a summary Of the whole race ''
Purse
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

last night that he became satisfied from
full and careful examination of your case.
That you was not guilty of any official de-
reelection of duty. So you need not trouble
yourself about removal.
Very truly, yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.
This may be satisfactory. and may be in
accordance with the facts; but why did
not Mr.. BARRETT do Mr.. DwYER the Justice
to write him letter, after the receipt OF
Mr.. DIS letter of the 23d of March
in reply to his affirmation of the
charges against Mr.. d. contained
in his letter of the 10th of March
stating to Mr.. D. that he was satisfied with
his reply-that, after the light it threw on
the subject he was satisfied that s.he was
not guilty of any official dereliction OF
duty?" If he was so satisfied, this certain
ly was as little as he should have done. A
few lines would have sufficed, and it was
due Mr.. D. Had he done SO, or had he SC
reported to Mr.. BROWNING, the Secre-
tary of the Interior, Mr.. DwYEE
would not have been troubled with oul
notice of fim. We have no friend that we
wish to succeed him; but we are moi
willing that the widows, wives and
orphans of soldiers shall be deprived O
any of their small pittance by officials, who
should in every way possible befrient
them.
1t is not, however, too late for Mr.
DwYER to secure from Mr.. BARRETT let
ter stating that his examination satisfied
him that he (Mr. d., was wrongfully &C
cused. Such letter it will afford US in
finite satisfaction to publish.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
PIowhoIders vs.. BonhoIders.

1t is not alone in the West that the peo-
pie are becoming sensible of the necessity
of having Taxpayers and Plowholders
candidate for the Presidency. This feeling
is running into and taking hold in the East
ern States. The Rochester IN. " Union
thus holds forth on the subject:
"we are justified, therefore, in the con-
clusion that the New York Convention of
July 4th will be substantially unit tor one
tardtion and one currency for all. Upon this
as the main plank for the platform, opposed
to the Republican plan for the perpetua-
ton of a bondholding aristocracy,. free
from taxation and pampered with gold, and
for tax-ridden people put off with rags
and compelled to support the aristocracy
by the toll of their hands and the sweat OF
their brows--upon such platform of equal
right under Federal financial system, we
shall march forward to a sweeping victory
that will give us not only the Presidency
but the House of Representatives in the
next Congress,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
Personal.

We had the pleasure of call yesterday
from our friend LEcKY HARPER, Esq, the
able and veteran editor of the Mt. Vernon
Banner. He brought us good word as to
the unity and hopefulness of the Democ-
racy of Old Knox. With PENDLEToN as
the Presidential nominee, he feels confident
Knox county will give good Democratic
majority. Ni - 81 H-fls 5o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

Meeting Of she Democratic Execu.
tive COmmisIee for the Seventh
CoBgressfonal District.
There Will be meeting of the Seventh
Congressional District Democratic Exec
utive Committee on FRIDAY, JUNE 10TH, at
2 2o'clock p. NJ, at Thurman Hall, Colum-
bus, Ohio. for the purpose of fixing the
time and place for holding the District
Convention to nominate q candidate for
Congress and Presidential Elector.
A full attendance of the Committee is
requested. Democratic papers in the Dis
trict please copy. es.A
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Every Violation

ty Every Violation
Of the laws of health invariably entails its own
punishment. and the warnings administered By the
faithful monitor (pain) cannot be neglected with
impunity. If its admonitions were heeded and
the proper remedy Immediately resorted to, . vast
amount of suffering would be prevented, and dan
gerous diseases averted. When the head throbs,
the lips become parched. and the cheek is burning
the warning is given; neglect is then dangerous.
In the vast storehous,of nature may be found REM
edies for all the different masdies that afict man
kind. without resortins to pernicinus minerals
The best of these medicinal agsnts have been In
corporated in the preraration known as HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH B1TTERS. and offered as safe
remedy to those suffering from the various forms Of
fever. This medicine has steadily and surely won
its way into the confidence of the public. and has
received the warmest encomiums from the press
and people throughout the Union. As valuable
tonic for the cure of Dyspepsia, Fatulence, Con-
stpation. and general nervous debility it cannot be
approached. Every day. of its great eieot
are chronicled through our public journals. There
is nothing equal to the enjoyment which the aact-
ed experience when using this valuable specific.
Its mild tone. its sure and vigorous action upon
disordered stomach. and the cleansing of the entire
human body. should recommend it to all classes of
our community. Gunel-deod6w1w-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
Half Fare to the New York Dem.
Ocratfc Convention.

Rooms OF Dem. Ex. CoMMITTEE,1
COLUMBUS, o.. June 1st, 1858.
Half fare tickets to the New York Demo-
cratic Convention will be sold by the Little
Miami, Columbus 6 Xenia, the Atlantic &
Great Western, the Baltimore & Ohio, In
cluding the Ohio Central, and Marietta &
Cincinnati, Columbus & Cleveland, and
Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati rail-
roads. Other roads will likely accede to
the same terms. More definite information
will be very soon published.
E. F. BINGHAM,
Chm. Dem. Elk. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
The Way They Compliment Each
Other.

Il H0 why Il Hty COInpIIn6MI EACH
Other.
just now good many left-handed COM
pliments are being passed between Repub-
lican journalists. The following from the
Salem Republican is specimen:
RIDICULOUS. = The Cleveland Leader is
vain enough to suppose itself the means OF
defeating Wade, at Chicago, for the Vice
Presidency. Wade felt its "annoyance :"
about as much as the OK did the tickling of
the fly that lighted on its horn, in the
meadow. The author of the Leader PAM
phlet circulated on the occasion. claiming
Wade too old to fill the Office of Vice Pres
ident, only demonstrated the fact that the
fools are not all yet dead. That, and moth
ing more.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

THE Cherokee Indians will realize abou
$1,000.000 by the sale of their neutral trac
of 79S,613 acres.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
GEORGE II. PENDLET0N.
Bubjsct 70 the dsosion Of the Dsmocratio National
IS ~ Convention.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. STATE AT LARGE.
HON. RUFUS p. RANNEY, of Cuyahoea.
HON. HUGH J. JEwETT, of Muskinsum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
Democratic State Ticket.

- A FoR sEcRErARY OF STATE. --e
THOMAS HUBBARD ID. of Legans
roR sUrRKafR JUDGE.
WILLIAM e. FlNCK, of Perry.
ron MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
ARrHUR HUGHES. Of Cuyahoga.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
SAMUEL j. KIRK WOOD, of Seneca.
FoR oLxRK OF SUPREME COURT.
JOHN m. WEBB, Of Mahoning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

The annual examination of the West
Point Cadets began on Tuesday. the corps
passing in review before the visitors. The
class Is smalle:. than last year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

ALPHoNzo RENDANo, Neapolitan youth
of 13 years, is making sensation as pi-
anist in London. b.