The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-01

and artisan to the place of exhibition gbaro /: 'pA
try, his skill and his genius will be apnreca s ate
rewarded. No such premiums were ever h1 ea
upon stock. Those who devote their time ,o
hogs, cattle and horses will here find encou,a,s.
to cultivate the best Hoods of all kinds and s
not from what State what climate, the ield d1aNR
to all The cotton planter of the Southern ss.
equally induced by the large premiums to b a1
/ best of his crop In short, every man and : #7
will find encouragement for their industry at tb;
/ fair if they will examine its annual premium Is, ~
there is another matter Of interest to the neoi "
the West. I refer to the agitation of the rrmo.s
the National Capital to the Mississippi VALLEY ~
agitation is growing all the time and will mot st.. u
/ til the capital is removed. P@
| st. Louis, Mo-, August Is, 1869.
MORMON SENSATIONAL few DAYS ago wa w.
toned the fact that William Alexander and nto
Hyrum, the younger sons OF Joseph Smith, the ~
mon Prophet, their way to Salt Lake C,s n
set up the standard of the reorganised or animal,
amy church. singular interest attaches to the nag
OF David Hyrnm. A few moments before Josanb5
death, he stated that the was not born VIA N
to lead this people, but of Emma Smith should bph'
son who would succeed in the Presidency after m "a
son Of disturbance" Joseph Smith was killed E'
9th, 1874, aud the son, named from his fatbas n
direction, David Hyrum, was born in the Mans; {,
1 House in Hauvoo, on the 18th of the succeeding n
vember This prophecy is secretly dear to thousant
1
Young, and yet hold to their faith in oseph SmaI
few days ago the men reached Salt Lake CITY s5
soon called upon Brigham Young and announced thai
intention to organise their church once asking ma
mission to defend their faith in the Tabernacle pn
posing to argue with the original Brighalnites from
the original Mormon books.
We have but scant reports of the interview bnt
said to have been very warm. Brigham was very an
CRY at their presumption, and denied them the use Of
the Tabernacle, sending word at the time to t
Bishops to shut them out of the ward meeting housq
The brothers, at one point of the conversation denied
that their father practced polygamy, citing then
mothers testimony to which Brigham retorted that
their mother +" was liar and had been proyena thief
with much more OF the sort. Be it remembered ths
the lady thus spoken of is the E2ecta Ca or " Eec
Lady OF God in Mormon theology, who was the glofy
of their early history. Like Pope Pagan, of the "Pi
grlm's Progress" Brigham doubtless gnaws his nais
in vain rage that he cannot as in former times Ii,
loose the vengeance of his Nauvoo Legion upon these
sectarians and crush the rebellion in blood. If hs
power were now equal to his feelings we should hav,
repeated the story of the Morrsites when high civil
tunctlonary of Utah led the Legion in broad day 10
slaughter men and women who had surrendered them.
selves prisoners. But nothing more than petty per.
seeutlons will be attempted this late day and we
earnestly hope the young will succeed in their ell
terprlse VI their religious principles as opposed to
Brlghamism we know little but recognise in them o
Grant men, good citizens and loyal subjects of the
United States Utah Daily Reporter, July "a.
n ---~s>-
The CHINESE GIANT-His Personnel md Autere-
deaats-Al the men of bio Stature did not rar;sh in
the food although that forty DAYS rain swent off the
most Of them. A veritable Brobdienag is in our
midst to-day. Chang, the huge Chinaman is here and
is suffering the Inconvenience of his bulky greatness
The afford room for him to deposit bis ample
lumbar regions in. Chairs shaky props beds there
are none to support him, and altogether be finds New
York city bare of conveniences for his comfort as
Timbuctoo. Yesterday orders were given for a chair
of stout strength and immense size and bed fit for
tho reoepsion Of his Ionstrous limbs will be ready Tor
the Giant gan. tonight.
Sahs is monster OF rhesh and a giant in height
mne IN England, at the request of the Prince ana
waves ne visited the Marlborough House,
anu M, l's1 year ne was guest at the Tulleres.
ne ,ans Is elsnl leet eisht inches IN height ands
ao1"s ..e'':y.ine years OF age de IS good looking
an.a 1t. :. r. spea1S hhshsh huenty and is
9ul'e sallah, III MS way, his pet extravaganza is
~ g Ill hts energy and the most OF his
'ie " tne cafeiu! hVestlgaton OF his cum
res -, ~ s,os e'oehes MASSIVE chains make
ales az ap9ut MS ooay what would crush pigmy to
ears na,s IKE siiken threads about his chest and
.ee1 ave oeetlecrushefs, ana
'"1 90. - lis oouy o, pfoPor.ohafe immensely
on" ''s "aie anu TWO cniidreh, ana rs SAID to be
slea. ~ ms aiectIoh towards them. He calls his
spouse n.s ptes'y Nm roo ana though he fIrs ant
WIN an tne iaoes, hn-foo Is IN no way
oeess 'ha' man OF such nordnate size Is
nc uoes o'erfal with affection Tor aho-
'ne III 4.. +a
onans > lather Is even taller than his SON. and there
Is, Is sster VINO exceeds hlm IN height few inches
ne SISTER ~ anu her husband VIII not suffer
hef 70 become .he onlect OF rude gaze Chang has
oeeh wen educated and belongs to line family His
, L Is wealthy tea merchant IN fu Chau. The
hussah giant anak Is the only man who haseyer ap-
peared that approaches Chang IN height. Both Anak
ana unang were exhibited on continent together,
ana thousn Anak wore helmet With feathers, which
made him seem OF extraordinary height, Chang th
man. N. Y WofIiaS
4 Il
DEPLoRABLE AFPRAY iii JEF TERSos very sassf ffts
fair took place in Jefferson s morning ii seenls
that sometime last week shipment of cattle as made
to this port by Mr. Haley, Consigned to Messrs JAS
D. Bell & Co., stock dealers Mr. I. e. Noel, also
stock dealer, and well known in our city Solicited an
opportunity to sell part o. the consignment which was
divided between the consignees and him
self, conditioned upon his returning for his part as
much net that sold in gross BIZ Messrs James D.
Bell & Co.
In due time Mr.. Bell made his report of sales, and
Mr.. Noel required to settle Aceordingly and did
so; but came to the conclusion subsequently, that Mr.
Bell had overstated his sales order to force him
Noel, to pay more than the cattle would sell for
Upon this ground Mr. Noel Nntered prosecutions
against Bell for having Obtained money under false