davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10 1859

Fifty ninthst It IA time this nuisance was exposed
People have borne It until forbearsnce Is no LONGER
virtue. AOHAAN'
Nep- York, Nov. IL, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

THE SULTAN, ABDUL AZIZ.
BOUND FOR SEBAsTOPoL, Oct 10.--Friday being
the Turks Sunday and the Sultan attending mosque
regularly. we went, Immediately on our arrival, to
SEQ him enter But as the distance was great, al
though we saw him in his caique, we were a few
minutes too late for his entrance, in full uniform
However, by waiting we saw not only his splendid
large caiques for himsefand SON. gracefully formed
and terminating in sharp, gilded bow, near which
is the figure OF golden eagle suatchinR serpent,
and the elegant canopy over his purple, velvet
cushioned seats) but also had near view Of the Sui
tan as he came out of the door and entered in plain
clothing his caque in ordinary 10 be rOwed across to
his Summer palace on the Scutari side. AS he ap.
reared his Greek body guard, drawn up in two
ranks and dressed in the most gorgeous uniform Of
blue and gold, saluted hm-nOt as European soldiers
do by presenting arms. but 10y bending the upper
half of the body TO a horizontal position and drop
ming the extended right hand until II nearly touched
fhe ground. His majesty is rather fine looking
man and his son, who afteTward rode of on horse
Iack. attended by body guard, seemed sprightly
and Intelligent youth. The royal carriage, winch
Sras I'm whiting, in case the Sultan had preferred
Going 10 one of the palaces Oh the European side was
: handsome turn out with four line black horses
attacbed The Sultan 6 quite liberal IN hs policy,
and rather attached TO tho Franks and their customs
10 las only one Snltana bis palaces are furnished IN
E1roncau STYLE and his window sash opens as IN En-
.,Iand and America instead OF as IN CONTINENTAL Eu-
one lie readily grants permission the formerly ue
sSseA sdogg of inGdes as the MOhammedans used 10
cs Christians to visit mosques and to stand very near
him. rs he entfTs and leaves tho mosque fOho"iDg
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22

How WoRKINGMEN LIVE IN ENGLAND.-Has it not
all times been passing strange that the Exeter Hall
school of politicians in England should have agonsed
the awful condition of Southern slaves when facts
such as follow were eternay staring them in the face?
Verify, human nature is strange compound queer
bundle Of contradictions:
The London correspondent of the New York Times
gives most deporable picture of the poor of the large
cities in England. Millions Of people in England live
almost entirely upon bakers bread Here, for exam
ple is the way of life of sober, hardworking Eng
lishman, who earns 1856 week, (say S4 80 gold stan
dard), and has wife and six children. He neither
drinks smokes and hands over his whole wages to
his wife
This is common practice in well ordered families
She pays 4s. week for rent; Is. for coal; candles
soap ETC., 3d. penny week each for the SIX chill
dren to burial club; 3d. on doctors bill due, Is.
Here Is. 3d. of the S. gone and nothing to eat.
Now the bill of fare for these eight persons One pound
of bread day for each-the children scarcely taste
anything ese-comes to Is. week; 20 pounds ofpo-
tatoes Sd; pound of butchers meat on Sunday, and
two pounds of salt pork for week days, 2s one pound
sugar half pound butter one ounce tea, l3d., make
up the weeks account. No milk no fruit no cloth
ing The only way they have that is for the chill
dren to get work die; then something would come
in from the burial club. Thousands thousands Of
work for thirds of these wages less Plenty
even in large towns work for 12s. week Thousands
cannot taste the Sunday meat dinner Great
bers taste butef they get little dripping
substitute.
In London shop on a Saturday night, you will see
great heaps Of penny and haf.penny packets Of tea
and pennyworths of brown sugar, ready done up for
"people of moderate incomes It Itresembled musty
clover hay, and decoction tasted you might fancy
drippings from heap of dead leaves taste the
end of hard winter.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22
SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

DUBLIN, Sept 16.-Full attendance OF Irish Church
Synod unanimously protested against
PARIS Sept 16.-Emperor's health restored. He
presides at Ministerial Councils. Prim considers Gu
ban consultation with Napoleon satisfactory Returns
to Madrid Saturday.
The Gar forbds Russian Bishops attending the
Ecumenical Council.
PARIS Sept. l6-Buliion in the Bank OF France de-
creased four million francs Prm has another inter
view with Napoleon tomorrow.
LONDON Sept. l6.-Storms continue. Much rain
MADRID, Sept. 16.-Prim telegraphs Government
from Paris advising diligence and sending OF troops
to Cuba
LONDON Sept 16.-Times has editorial on Sickles
note saying no doubt the alternative is offered Spain
of abandonment OF Cuba Or American recognition OF
insurgents. Struggle will be hopeless so far as Spian
is concerned but Government cannot control the i'm
pulses of the people. Pride of the Spanish people
is fast kindng and Government in striving to check
it would be extinguished. From the most tranquil
provinces come offers of and arms, that the reg
uars may go to Cuba Aggressive policy OF the United
States be justified by the attitude OF Spain to
wards Cuba.
MADRID, Sept l6.-Two iron clads ordered to Cuba
Three thousand men and seven iron eads follow this
week.
PAR1s, Sept 17,-Emperor appeared on the street
yesterday.
LONDON, Sept. I.-Star, Radical organ, states ditt
Guilty between United States and Spain, on Cuban ques
ton, is id fair way of settlement. Rnmors of proc
amaton guaranteeing religious liberty and freedom o
election shortly be issued by the Spanish Govern
ment is a better omen, but if reports Of The conduct
Of the the military government in Cuba are true con
cession must be prefaced by one more essential viz
Cubans must be permitted to live to enjoy them.
Advices have been received announcing the tota
wreck of Indian mail steamer Carnatc, off the lsanc
of shanduan, in upper part Of the Red Sea. Passen
gers and reached shore safely. Mails and cargo
lost. Steamer had a large amount of specie which
was lost.
LONDON, Sept. lS.-Rumored Napoleon is about alb
dcating in favor of his son, but retaining PresdeTc,
of the Council.
MADRID, Sept. 1s-Thought the Washington Gov
ernment conciliatory since sickes dispatehe
that the temper of the Spanish people would compe
the Government to continue the for the suppress
sion Of the Cuban insurrecton. King of Italy consents
to the selection of Duke of Genoa King of Spain
Workmens strike at Barcelona is assuming alarming
proportions.
PARIS, Sept. ls.-Empress departs eastward I'd DC
tober.
LONDON Sept 1S.-Thomas Graham, master Of min
and eminent chemist, is dead.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22

The MoRMoss TO BE DROWNED oUT.--Bnt singu-
lar change be creeping all our western
regions under settlements, in the matter of climate
and rain. Summer rains rapidly on the increase,
and the necessity OF irrigation is essening especially
for the grains and slow growing vegetables When
the Mormons first went to Utah, there no rain
from April to November; but summer showers
are of frequent sit is in Colorado aud
Galitorna-tbere is growth in the moisture Of the
summer and lessening need of artificial watering for
the main crops The phenomenon is peculiar, and
has yet received satisfactory explanation Con
uected with this change it is observed that Salt Lake
is growing in size and freshness, and the Jordan in
creasng in width and siuggishness of movement. In
broader phrase, the whole basin, once evidently filed
with water is slowly returning to its old condition.
The Lake is rising the rate of foot year. Gen.
Connors little steamboat, that has been carrying ties
for the railroad across the Lake during the last year
certainly rode for mile over what was good grazing
ground five years before. Does Providence propose
10 drown the Mormons out, and with water solve the
problem that is pazzng our philosophers and states
men?
SAS MISUNDERSTANDING seven persons to one
voter, San Francisco has population of 252 Geo.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22
FROM EUROPE.

LospoN, Sept l5.-The Times, discussing Cuba,
hopes Spain will soon see that It is its good to get rid
Of Cuba any terms.
MADRID, Sept l5-Journals assert that Government
recently letter great powers of Europe repeat
inc note from Gen sickles, American Minister, on the
sbiect oi recognition of Cuba and that replies favor
able to the rights Of SPAIN have been received from
England, France and Austria.
LosDos, Sept. l5.-There was a large meeting OF
the cotton merchants, spinners and manufacturers at
Manchester last evening for the purpose Of considering
the condition of trade III Lancaster. Speeches made
and resolutions adopted One Of the latter asserted
that il was expedient to form association to urge
Parliament to grant annquiry into causes Of depressed
state of capital and labor; also resolved to hold Sc
RES Of public meetings in the prinepalto of Eng
land Want of reciprocity the French treaty and the
system of American imports and English exports were
generally condemned
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22

WHITE OR NEGRO CAPITAL.-The necessity of re-
moving the Federal capital must be apparent to all
persons who visit Washington and observe how rap
idly it is sinking into mere negro town. The white
people of the United States will hardly consent when
the fact is made known to them, that their laws shall
be made and the Offices of the Government conducted
under the control and influence and in the presence Of
Overwhelming force of semibarbarous and recently
emancipated Africans! This Glass; thanks to the leg
islaon of Sumner, Boutwell,, &c.,, have absolute con-
troll OF the city government of Washington. They are
rapidly filling up the police with negroes from the Vir
gna plantations and in very few years there will be
no municipal officials but negroes The country ada
cent has been drained by Washington City Of the
greater portion Of its negro population There are at
least sixty thousand now collected there. With rare
exceptions they of the very class of ragged
paupers and vagabonds who have been deluded with
the idea that they well qualified for all positions
as white men, and that it is better to hang around
large city and beg steal for even precarous living
than to work in the fields shops. As New England
insists upon having them in Washington City, let them
stay there but let the business of the Government be
conducted in some other locality where white men at
least preponderate The direction Of the local gov
ernment and control Of the police which to guard
the lives and freedom Of our legislators.
New Orleans Times
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22
ExraAoaDIsARS SELF lNnolArros. following

EXTRAORDINARY SELF faMoIArIos.- The following
statement appears in lhe Pail Mall Gazette
All the extraordinary proceedings Of the many fa
natical whose rapd increase has excited so much
anxiety in Russia fairly thrown in the shade by
terrible act of self mmoation which is reported from
the government of Saratow. few months ago the
prophets Of new religion made their appearance in
that part Of the empire preaching sclfdestracton by
fire the only road to salpation and readily
their dreadful doctrine received by the ignorant
and superstitoas peasantry that in large vii
lage less than seventeen hundred persons assem-
bled in Wooden houses, and, having barrieaded
the doors and windows, set the buildings on FIRE and
pershed in theaames The authorities are doing all
they stay the pregress Of this madness, but
their task is obviously difficult one. The punish
ment which the aw eau ihiet must have little terror
for enthusiasts who deliberately choose death so heg-
rble as The true road to Heaven"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22

STARTLING OCCURRENCE IN CHIcoT COUNTY, ARKAN-
sAs.-A Mr.. James Reedus, while out hunting in
piece OF land known the Black Hammock, in Ghieot
county, Ark fired charge of turkey shot at rabbit
very short distance off, the whole load entering the
ground, from which there Immediately light
blue flame, and hazy clouds of smoke. Mr.. Reedus
very much alarmed, but advanced near enough to
the place, which emitting sulphurous smell, to
observe that the ground around had assumed the color
OF birthstone and was fast crumbng into the appear
ance of toe nails and crisped hair, in turn dssolvng
into smoke and stencil.
The whole nelghborhood was much excited, and
hundreds had visited the scene now sunk deep into
the bowels of the earth but still emitting occasional
whiffs of smoke. 1t suggested that delegation
of Vicksburg city officials be sent for to make ap
preparation for its filling up but it deemed unsafe
for them yet to get near an entrance to the in
fernal regions.
When our informant left, the excitement was, If
anything on the increase while many families were
removing from that portion of the State. Many may
think this is hoax have gotten up for the sensa
ton OF the hour, but assure them that it is not.
Mr.. 7. S. James, informant, who is from Chicot
county, is stopping at the Washington, and doesn't
look like a man who would deceive a whole commu-
nifty about such trifng thing the discovery Of hell
in Arkansas.
Taking into consideration the many wonderful start
ling and passing strange events that occurring in
different sections of the country, isn't there bare
probability that the predictions of the reverend divine
and the sleeping girl may yet prove true9 Verify "there
things in heaven and edrth Horato, than
dreamt of in your philosophy"
fVicksburg Times Sept. 8.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22

Sickness OF THE FRENCH EMPERoR.-In commenting
upon the probable consequence of the death OF Ma
poleon, the New Orleans Bulletin says:
The profund and universal uneasiness created by
unauthorized statements representing him as desper-
ately ill afford the best light which can now be OBJ
tanned for speculation touching the consequences of
his DEATH 1t is clear that the keenest observers and
the most orecasng thinkers in Europe look forward
to the death of the Emperor the signal for great
and extraordinary perpexities and troubles, political
and international. To understand the OF this
belief must be remembered that for twenty years
France has been kept in tranquility within, and with
slight interruptions at peace without, by the mar
velous sagacty and the preemnent tact of one man.
1t is that he has heir yet quite YOUTH to
whom he hopes to transmit the imperial crown. 1t is
true that he has abored and is laborng to the last
with an assiduity and dexterity surpassed to
prepare France for the perpetuaton OF his dynasty in
the person of his son. But still it is not for the
nngest artcer to construct future out of the muta
BILE and slippery elements Of the present. and to take
bond of fate for the insurance of the visionary fabric
Death will lay the imperial artlcer low. In the
grave there is no more working, no more scheming.
On the morrow OF the day which the last of the
Emperor in life only the and things of that NOR
row may solve the problem of the imminent destiny
of France. How much depends on this single life,
and what vortex of uncertainty Swil be opened BY
its extinction was recently illustrated by NJ Thers
when be said-in answer to some one who asked his
opinion about the prospect of the Napoeonc dynasty
g the Emperor is the Empire"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22
B Y { E L E G r A P FL !.
For the South W esIern.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.

LoNDoS, Sept. II, evening.-Consols 92ss;; bonds
s31.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. II, noon.-Cotton steady; upland,
Is and Orleans l34d; sales of the week $4,000 O
which for export L, 900 and speculation 10000
stock on hand Acc, 900 bales, Of which 10000 are
American Stock aloat $4,000 bales, including 60,
900 American.
Sterng-ong 1854 and short 1osa. Gold 1863
Louisana's, old, Y; levees 65a Cotton frmer so4c
New ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-Cotton active; sales l45G
bales middling 2s4@29tc receipts 1928 bales sales
of the week 1850 bales; receipts, gross 7l44 and net
6619 bales; exports 2o9l bales; stock on hand 1866
bales Flour dull, s575@6 15 Corn lower; white
81 o. Oats el@62c. Whisky easier, 81 80. Others
unchanged Gold 1851 Sterling l463. New York
sight par Weather warm, mercury 50.
LIVERPOOL, Sept It, esening.-Cotton frmer but
not higher Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet.
New YORK, Sept. II, eVening.-Cotton irmer, clos
ing quiet; sales 5000 bales at 309c. Money active
Sterling demorased, 74@s. Gold weak at 1859.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New on1EAss Sept 15.-Ex- Collector Perry Full
Ter and Waddy Thompson, of brig Colson notoriety,
arrested in St Louis Monday upon affidavit Of Special
Treasury aget Kinsea, charged with defrauding the
Government will be brought here for examination
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22
FROM HAVANA

/ HAVANA Sept. 1S.-Florida arrived from Vera Cruz
Advices from all parts of the country represent
t tranquility among the people than for many years.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22


STAPLE AND FANCY GRO OCERIES,
and all kinds of Farming Implements.
which they offer to the trade at as Low Prices as
they can be obtained outside of New Orleans.
Having had their commodious Warehouses thorough
y overhauled and repaired with entire brick walls
around their Cotton She'd their facilities for storage
purposes unsurpassed, and their charges viii be as
reasonable as any other house in Shreveport
This, with their long experience in the business,
eads them to hope for continuance of the patronage
heretofore SO literally extended to them, and ferwhch
thew return thanks to their friends and customers
mh20 6m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22
dI d&wl
DErTp FFIsYrp
PETER FETZER,
Draper and Merchant Tailor
Corner of Milan and Market Streets.

Opposite Iohnson's Banking House,
T EEPS constantly OH hand full assof tment OF
In Cloths and Trimmings for gentlemen. Particu-
lar attention given to the manufacture Of gentlemen
clothing to order and ft guaranteed Repairing and
cutting promptly attended to. Ja2 u
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22

Josh Billings says marry Young and # circumstances
require it. often.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22
S. M. CHAPMAN
NIITT & LEONARD.

ATTORN NEYS AT LA W
Shreveport, Louisiana.
WI practice in the Courts of the parishes Of Cad
w do, DeSoto, Bosser, Claiborne and Bienville,
and in the Supreme Court of the State. tlyl2
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22

ALECK BOARMAN,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Office, corner Of Spring ant
N Texas streets, Shreveport, La.
Shreveport, February, IA, 1S66-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22

n4p TYPE METAL large quantity-wtsl De s9ia
2 ia ouanttas 10 snitpurehasers. at TINS ohlse.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22

San FRANeIsco-Estmating seven persons to ont
voter San Francisco has population of 252, 600.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-22
STAPLE AND FANCY. GROCERIES,

WOOD and
45arz,ztz-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The gift, enterprise business is carried
into the distribution of minor Offices in
Philadelphia. A gold watch, properly
presented, is said to secure avery fine pay.
ing position in the Custom house.
A match for the championship of boot
blacks in Chicago broke up in row, caus-
ed by "foul" on the part of one of the
contestants, who spit on the boots instead
of the backing box.
A negro clergyman made The opening
prayer in the Connecticut House on Thurs
day, at which some of 1he radical stlead-
ersp left the room. The Speaker gave or
ders thBt thereafter there should be s'dis-
tinction on account of color"
Senator Nye and Hiram Walbridge are
said to be engaged in the establishment of
direct steamboat communication between
this country. and the Mediterranean and
Black Soas- Nye ls going to NeKada and
California to find the funds. sT
A young man named Daniel johnson was
assassinated on Friday night, about eight
O'Clock, on highway almost inside of
the corporate limits of Utica, Clark Co.
Indiana. Young johnson was riding to-
ward his home on horseback at the time,
when he was approached by man suppo-
sed to be George Bray, and before the
former had time to suspect his purpose,
the latter shot him with pistol, from the
effects of which he is thought 10 have
died instantly. Bray has not been a.res-
ted. - -''-
The prospect of 2 reunion between the
Methodist Church North and their breth-
rem of the South is not very good There
is little outward display of cordial friend
ship on either side, but as It often darkes
just before the dawn of day, so may this
| apparent GOODNESS speedily give way tC
kindly feelings, and the old love return,
chastcned by. the bitter experience. ot
| wears of Separation
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June 3.-Despatches have
been received to-day from Mond, a
small town in the northern part of
Wales, giving the details of q for
midabie riot which occurred there
last evening, whereby severel lives
were lost and many persons We're
injured. An attempt was made to
rescue two prisoners in the hands of
the sheriff, The sheriff and his
guard resisted manfully, but the
mob being too strong, it. was found
necessary to cali out the military
force, which fired upon the rioters,
killed fooF of them instantly and
wounded many more. At the date
of the last dispatches the town was
quiet and the prisoners still in GUS
tOdy. ..--
The-LondOn journals still continue
to discuss the Alabama claims, and
the relations between Great Britain
and the United States.
The DGily WeloS hopes that Minis
ter Motley will assist England to
forget the treaty whish was recently
rejected.
In the House of Lords to-day the
bill for the creation of life peerAges
passed in committee, with an amend
ment limiting the number of peers
to be created under its provisions to
two annually. -T #1n Hf - -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-16
KANSAS.


LEAVENwoRTu, June 5.-The Times
and conservative have special dispat ch
es from Ellsworth. which say General
Miles conriers have arrived from the
Saline. They report two additional bod
les found, making thirteen xii. ed. q The
Indians are devastating the settlements
on the Solomon and Republican. Adiu-
tant Gen. Moorehouse leaves Tonight
for the Republican with twentysthree
scouts recruited here. he received de-
spatches to-day notifying him that the
Indians had been in the vicinity otWhite
Rock and Lake Sibley all the week in
large numbers, killing and destroying
eVery thing. la5 rgof -Et bfrofp
Major Cox of the Tenth Cavalry has
arrived here from Camp Supply. He
reports that all the ARA pahoes and four
hundred Chey ennes are AT that post. hun
gry and out of ammunition. Colonel
Nelson, superintendenJ. is there with "a
stock ofproVisious -Hnd goods for theiI
beneht. ! Camp Supply Will shortly be
| garrIsoned by six companies OF the
Teath Cavalry and I'VE companies Of in
/ fantry. rTfg5gss edE .-rtrTsf9urH
The same paper has news that the colo
| nies in MITCHELL county, in Northwest
! ern Kansas, lhflve been driven Into Re
! public and Washington counties and
/ nearly twenty PERSONS killed. Mr.. Win
teIpeSk, an old citizen was killed while
4 crossing the Republican river There is
/ a panic among the settles IN that part o
/ the State. iailsuN stti 17silD ElcG