davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16


There was no mistaking the name of this lodge
for the decorations consisted OF evergrccns, amid
the leaves Of Which hundreds OF golden oranges
was over the arch. brIde.llEc doll. one OF the
handsomest fruit cakes ever made, ottomans, an
embroidered cushion for the Worshipful Master, @
music box, and the usual filing OF numerous in
descrlbabc fancy articles, rendered this table ono
OF the most popular In the room. A little mouse
was one OF the pets.
WASHINGTON.
A fine picture Of ancient Italy, on the right OF a
portrait OF Washington, anu the Hoard OF Fire
| masters to the left, were above the arch; Drs
| Bachman and Hicks and the Rev. DR.. Bowman
were on either side OF the pillars. As this was
the hremans table, II had the special attraction
, OF two massive trumpets, silver and plated, tho
lanterns belt, hat with thirty-two combs, and O
section Of hose A canary was put up 10 raiIle
and the list was speedily filled up.
FRANKLIN AND TYRE.
Here agan two loi"cs were assigned one table
! ana succeeded In covering II with q miscellaneous
collection OF pretty and useful articles, china
silver, glass, toys, head work, embroidery md
athousand matters that combined to make tou
| ensemble inferior to none In the room.
PYTHAG0REAN
Lodge was the last table on tho south side. II
was beautifully decorated, and contained, among
other articles superb toilet table by Mrs. Chrclz
berg, cakea, necdlework, &C., &c. A handsome
showcase, Ivy VIM. Mclean, containing rare china
and ailvcr sots, ives to be rafied.
wALuALLA AND LA CANDRUR
Lodges occupied the centre OF the han, and were
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16

G3- NOTICE.. N. M. WOHLTMANN
for the present occupies the store of Mcssrs.
FARRAR BRO, coriier East bay and Cumberland
streets, and will be pleased to see his friends
nOyI3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16

GaS- II. KLATTE & co. WILL CARRY
on their Wholesale GROCERY AND LIQUOR BUS
MESS ut No. 2ol East Bay, northwest corner OF
Cumberland street, where they will be happy to
see their customers and friends poy15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16
a@PROGRESS.-COLUMBUS SAILED

MAGNOLIA AWATER.-SuperIort to the best import
ed German Cologne, and sold ut half the prlo..
nov10 tuths3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

nation led more by ideas and sentiment and ought
to be prOpitated by Turksh progress, else she Will
raise terrible emergencies. Austria committed. he
thinks great error during the Crimean war, but,
excluded from Germany, she will be more alive to the
danger threatening from the North. Prussia might,
in her eageTness for German ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sacri
fee Turkey; but TeutOnio unity once satisfied, she
will discover her interest with the Porte in the East
question. Russian extension continues the illus
trOus Turk is fatality and if were myself the
Muscovite premier would move heaven and earth
to win ConstantinOple. The Russians act on tho
Same instincts own toward the Greeks of the
Byzantine Empire. "What we require is power;
not obsolete power but that vital and imperishabe
strength of science and improved government" and
he adds that Russia has made gigantic progress.
Hence, the Sultan should work ceaselessly; for
"a Bismarck in Russia might be able to
change the face of the earth" The Pasha
thinks Greece only of significance as an In
stTument in the hands of a hostile power,
her glorious history being thing apart from the
corruption and ignorance of the modern Greeks,
whose exclusiyeness and vanity aid the Turkish pol
icy of isolating them. The Bulgarians should be
freed from the Greek Church, and should not join
with either the Russian or Roumanian clergy;
union of the Armenian and Greek clergy should not
be countenanced. The spirit of philosophy should
be encouraged among our Christian subjects so as
to free them from clerical influence but the State
ought to be placed entirely above questions of reg
ion Thus, in substance, ends very remarkable let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Belle Boyd, the Southern spy, has been
sent to The California State Insane Asylum.
The oil warehouse of A. b. Human, at
Detroit was destroyed by fire Oh Saturday.
Rich mineral discoveries are announced in
the Reese River District, Carn, State OF Nevada
The San Francisco Mechanics Institute
Exhibition closed last night. The receipts were over
$1,000.
"A destructive fire occurred at Smartsville,
CAL Thursday The principal buildings were burned,
and the loss Is heavy
The foundery and machine shops of Tai
boz Br0thers Richmond. Va we're burned Oh Saturday.
The loss IL $4,000; no Insurance.
The first rail of the willamette Valley
Railroad, Oregon. was LAID on Friday Senator Will
hams aud other prominent oregonians were present
Deputy-Sherff Major James Fitz William
was shot through the heart last night at Evansville,
Ind by Of the city police The murder caused great
excitement
IA Free Trade meeting was held at De-
trot on Saturday. Tho Hon. Richard Iawley presided
and addresses were delivered by Prof Perry, Gen Brin
kerhoff. and Mahon sands.
The Buffalo International Exhibition
closed on Saturday. The enterprise has been great
success and the Mechanics Institute contemplate the
erection OF building for future exhibitions
"A fire at Bucksport, Me-, yesterday, dam
aged the offices OF tho Town Treasurer and selectmen
the book and stationery store OF W.. H. Psburg, tho
boot ana shoe store Of g. Tyler and the shop OF n B.
slsby The aggregate loss Is about AOoo partially III
sured.
The United States Consul at Honolulu has
fixed the Of pay for saiors on the whaling heet TINS
Fall, the IOIOWlLs Dasss
Arctic 81 cents per gallon Coast ~ cents per gallon
Arctic whaebOne Go cents pound Oohotsk 90 cents
per pound; Zodiac, 63 cents per pound
Koopmanchap has returned to San Fran
cisco He will forward Ahundred Cinnamon this week TO
work on the Memphis and FL Paso Railroad Ho say :
there ARE 600 Cinnamon in California out OF employment
and that more returning 10 China at present than arc
coming 10 this country owing 10 tue approaching Ma
tional holiday in the Empire.
"A fire broke out yesterday morning at No.
ca FederaLst, Boston, occupied by the New England
TYNE Foundery Office Of The RdiitUdy Journal and s. u.
baldwin, dealer IN paper aud twne The printing Office
of The Journal not injuref The type foundery was
damaged 10 the amount Of 5000; insured I. Clark &
Hunel lost IS insured The damage to the building
amounts 70 about 10000
The ship Franklin Thayer, from San Fran
cisco Aug a. with cargo of wheat for Liverpool, en-
countered a cyclone. Sept In longitude 2io west sti
tude go 81 north and sprung leak The Cargo shifted
and she was compelled to put ia 90 Honolulu discharge
her freight aud repair the damages The cargo in bad
condition. and the stencil from the steanng wheat SICK
ened portion OF the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
B. MITRE NEDlA,
Secretary OF the Argentine Legation
THE GCUMENICAL COUNCIL.
A PAPAL. SUMMONS.


STUTTGART Saturday, oct 80, 1869.
The Pope has summoned Father Hasele to Rome,
instead of confirming his election to the bshoprc of
Ratterburg probably account of his action Mt the
Catholic Conference Convention held lately in Fuda'
DISPOSITION OF THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.
FLORENCE, Oct 81, 1862
The Italian Government reserves the nght To
reject decisions of the Gcumenical Council opposed
to the laws of the country and the spirit of the age.
THE ULTRAMoNTANE VIEW OF THE COUNCIL.
In its number of Oct the Roman Cipiltd Cato
lea OF the Jesuit fathers says: What Is the rope IN
presence OF the epscOpacy assembled IN conhcII AS
successor OF ST. Peter he according TO the Scriptures,
the stone Of the Church the Keeper VI the
Keys OF the Kingdom OF Heaven and tile pastor OF the
fold Of Jesus Christ According TO the Council OF Lyons
he is the rector Of the Universal Church. and according
the Council of Florence he is the chief father ana
master over all Christians Such are the relations winch
exist between the Pope and the Church,
considered either divided or collectively,
In other words. In council Now, what
are the present relations between the Pope and the
Church either In special divisions or when In council
Sovereign authority and sub0rdnaton the first restng
with the Pope the second belonging 70 the assembled
bishops On another page this journal says; II appears
clearly that the authoritative presidency Of the Pope
also carries with the right exercise acts OF sovereign
authority such propose the matters 20 be treated In
council to decide and determine what is suitable aud TO
constrnn opponents into suhJecuon" 10 also states:
THAT the Popes only decided what ~ useful or
expedient but have also issued Introduction against
discussion or the slightest alteration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
GREECE.

BRIGANDAGE AND KIDNAPPING.
ATHENS, Oct. Mr. Valsamaki, son Of Bishop
Hebers widow, who was captured at Ali Chelevi
nearly two months ago. remains in the power of the
ruffans who carried him off. and who now demand
$4,000 for him, 60 900 having been peremptOrily
fused. Since their pursuit by troops negotiations
have been broken off; but the prisoner in letters
bitterly laments the deadly harshps he has suffered
on the march, his captors having once been on the
point of killing him by orders of their chief when
too closely pursued, for the bandits count it
disgrace to liberate permit to escape a prisoner
without some kind of ransom. The papers insinuate
that for private reasons, the War Minister has pre-
vented more efficient measures against the bandits
and the Minister of Justice and Col COroneos, the
veteran in command of the prosecuting force, have
each resigned. it is affirmed in consequence of a
want of honest cooperation in the War Department.
The American nationality is supposed TO be a charm
against brigands, though the charm is not often
tested, since the mountain ADMINISTRATION present
themselves in the plains, and the vicinity of the
large cities is as secure as London or New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
AnARINa FORGERY.

On the morning of the 9Th of October, man
hot 80 years Of age presented at the Manufacturers
and Merchants Bank check signed by Adolph f. Seas
,cdt for s57O and payable to "P johnson" or bearer
The paying teller William H. Post cashed the paper ana
nobsr check on the depostor for 500 This. also
WAS redeemed In few days afterward MT; seastea,
ttmnedately informed the authorities that both were
forceres The case was then gwen into the hands OF
On saturday last they secured their man, and MT Seas
tedt recognized him as having visited nun az MS store
wished TO send It TO Chicago but brought II back
~ tow DAYS saying that he would have no need for IT,
rh s no doubt that the forger used 10 to obtain fac
ine Of the signers signature. lie was taken before
Insce Dodge yesterday morning, at Jenoraon Mar Ret
pIie Cour and complaints preferred against him. He
IN his name IA Christian Ohm native Of Germany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
TURKEY.
TIE POLITICAL TESTAMENT OF FUAD PAsHA-
HIS VIEWS or A RUSSIAN BISMARCK, AND or
GOVERNING CHRIsTIAEs-A REMARKABLE

THE POLITICAL TESTAMENT OF FUAD PAsHA-
HIS VIEWS or A RUSSIAN BISMARCK, AND OF
GOVERNING CHRIsTIAEs-A REMARKABLE
DOCUMENT.
ATHENS, Oct. THE Greek papers are much taken
up with the Political Testament OF Fuad Pasha,'
IA if iscalled This document published first few
DAYS ago by the LerGRt Herald at Constantinople,
where it made as much sensation as here purpors to
be letter addressed by the late Prime Minister OF
Turkey TO the Sultan from Nice, day or two before
his death in which the dying Grand Vizier gives the
Sultan bis last and solemn advice in regard to the
state and government of the Turkish Empire The
letter was sent from Nice by faithful slave TO the
sutans mother to be delivered by her privately to
her sop. at an opportune moment. How the Lerdnt
HoraH rot hold of its contents il does not state ii
gennine II ia a document both curious and import
ant bearing further witness to the abilities and deep
insight of Fuad Paaha, statesman OF
European reputation, and rare genius whose
political faults Ishould be ascribed more
10 the country he served and its precarlous
make-shft condition. but whose real merits nurtuteu
and developed in that country andthe circle IN winch
he lived, we're entirely indvidualized. Treating OF
the foreign relations of the Turkish Empire, The
dying statesman delineates the position OF each OF
the European Powers toward Turkey with rare pre-
cision and acumen. Your Imperial Majesty" he
says in this part of his letter, will always find
England In the first place among our allies. She ha'
rendered Us great services and would rather sec
+, the Porte robbed of its best provinces than aban
doDsd by England" France, he SAYS. is chiYalrOui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
DUEL BETWEEN PRINCE DE METTERNICH
AND NJ. DE BEAUMONT.

In An account of a duel which took place
recently between Prince dc Metternch and NJ dc Beau
mont the Figaro the following details are given OF the
Prince de Mcttcnch wished that the WeaI
shOuld be sabers and NJ. do Beaumont, although IN
the offended cOnbatant, and therefore
entitled the choice OF armr consented The duel took
place and IL o'clock, not at Brussels has
been stated but short distance from strasbourg on
an island the Rhine, which belongs 70 the Grand
Duchy 81 Baden. Tho seconds were for the Prince the
Count de Velershamb Attache OF the Embassy and the
captain Of cavalry aud the Count de Gsuye, member
OF the Jockey Club when they had arrived on the
ground the seconds arranged the prcminares OF the
duel which IL decided should not until the sur
Facilitated. The Prince attacked his opponent eagerly
and according TO the rHes OF the special weapon which
he had selected. NJ. de beaumont on the other hand,
only parted and, he did not know the management OF
the saber he only made thrusts with the point Suddenly
he fell the Prince most furOuely and pierced the mp
per part OF his right through aud through Streams
OF blood gushed out from the wound ana tue surgeon
having stated that the Prince could not use bis arm any
longer the combat which had lasted only Few minutes,
ended The hemOrrhage from the Princes wound was 30
great that his face became deadly pale The two com
batant who had saued each other before the Tight aid
so also after IL, but without exchanging word The
Prince taken TO the chateau which Madame dc Bus
sercs, mother Of Madame dc POurtaes, occupies IN
the suburbs OF Srasbour6 His medical attendants nave
fortnight NJ de Beaumont II may be added Is the gen
teman who finding some letters In his wfes bOudor the
which dspleaeed him. has since been answering
himself with challenges TO night NJ de Beaumont
has now thrice this account wOunding his
man occasion, OF them the young Nscount
Caparede being through the lungs, and the latest
victim. Prince dc hcternich, having his arms sashed
severely He has appointments TO night the Count de
Fitzames and encounter with VI. de Ia RedOrte II In
course OF arrangement Several other gentlemen remain
10 be called out aud Of the conditions OF the meet
The wounded until NJ dc Beaumont or Of his
adyersarieB be Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
GREAT BRITAIN.
A MODERATE LAND POLICY RECOMMENDED.
To,yDO,y Cofurday Oct 1870

A MODERATE LAND POLICY RECOMMENDED.
LONDON, Saturday, Oct 80, 1869.
The London Times. in an article on the Irish land
question: SAYS 1t is not business to satisfy the
Fenians. They would not be satisfied if Ireland was
dOuby confscated for their benefit. 1t is our bust
ness to do justice between two classes constituting
the bone and snew of Ireland, whose interests are
identical, and extirpate the most ancient root OF
Irish wrongs Two opposite sources of error must be
remembered. 1t would be wise not 10 NEEDLE with
the land question at all, unless we eectually quiet
the present tenants. At the same time it would be
shOrtsghted to sacrifice the next generation Ireland
wants rest from agitation; but shortlived rest must
not be purchased by concessions pregnant with
anarchy. In closing accounts with the past 1t may
be Just and necessary to recognize prescrptve rights
of doubtful origin but it cannot be SO to foster the
growth of similar rights in the future
THE EMIGRANT SHIP WISER.
The paper found in bottle off the coast of Corn
wall reporting the loss of the German emigrant ship
Weser proves on examination to be hoax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
SOUTH AMERICA.
THE BRAZILIAN PARLIAMENT-LoPEZ AGAIN
PURSUED.

THE BRAZILIAN PARIIAMEET-L0PEZ AGAIN
PURSUED.
LISBON, Saturday Oct. 80, 1869
regular mail steamer from South American ports
has arrived She brings dates from Rio Janeiro to
October 8. The sessions of the Brazilian Chambers
had been prorogued. After months rest, during
which extensive preparations were made the allied
forces in Paraguay had again been put in motion to
attack Lopez at San Estapislaus.
REPLY OF THE ARGENTINE SECRETARY or LIZ
CATION TO GEN. MMAHoN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The following has been
furnished from the Legation of the Argentine Re-
public, in this city,
report having been published in several Of the lead
ing journals Of this country In which the name ana Iath
Of Gen. NJ +. Mcmahon, late United States Minister 10
Paraguay invoked 10 assure the American people
that the atrocities Of Lopez, the Paragnayan Dctato
not only do not exceed, but cannot even compare WIN
those committed by the generals commanding the allied
armies operating against Paraguay have been author
lied by the Minister PenpotentaTy and Envoy ENtraor
binary Of the Argentine Republic to this country 20 pro
against that gratuitous eaumny covered as VI ny
the anonymous publication aud offensive 10 the honor OF
the Argentine army. of whose late and present eonh
derin-chiefI am q close relative
B. MITRE NEDIA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
FRANCE.

ne RMPEROR's HEALTH-HIs INTERVIEW WITH
PRINCE NAPoLEON-M. EMILE OLIVIER.
PARIS, Oct. 81, 1869.
Le Public tnewspaperl says the report that the En-
ror is suffering from relapse of his former illness
Z. false On Friday the Emperor experienced some
heumatic pains, bat on Saturday they had disap-
peared, and the Emperor was quite we'll No meet
ag of the Ministerial Council has been held at Com
piegne since the EmperoTs return. Prince Napoleon
had an interview with the Emperor yesterday. This
event coupled with the sudden arrival of NJ. Emile
Olivier in Paris has caused revival of the rumors
that ministerial changes are contemplated.
THE PROPOSED GENERAL DISARMAMENT.
1t is again given ont that of the special objects
of Gen. Feurys mission to ST. Petersburg IS TO IN
dnce Russia to join the other great Powers IN gen
sral disarmament.
Gen Fleury departed to-day for st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
FOREIGN NEWS
SPAIN.
THE MONARCHY QUESTION.

MADRID Saturday, oct go 1869.
Six hours discussion given to-day IN caucus
20 the eandidature of the Duke of Genoa without
agreement Dt,nprn. Oct. 81 1862
The prospecs of the election of the Duke oil 1enoa
oontnne 10 improve. The number of Deputies in the
Cortes known to be in his favor is increasing Iester-
Jav ITO members. among them the Radicals, openly
,ropounced for him. But the.majority OF the people
seem hostile to his election.
PETITION FOR MoNTPENsIER-REsIGNATIoN OF
MINIsTERs-MARTIAL LAW CONTINUED.
The merchants have presented petition in favor
of the Duke OF Montpensier. 1t is again reported
that Ministers Ardauaz and Silvela have rendered
their designations. The resignation of lzquierda IS
officially announced.
In the Cortes, yesterday, Gen. Prim said the Gov
eminent hoped to withdraw ut an early day the de-
cree establishing martial law; but that at present
snch step could not be taken because conspirators
st remained at large and the of several rebel
leaders were pending before councils of war.
THE NEW BUDGET-A GREAT DEFICIT.
MADRID, Oct. 81, 1869.
yeor Ord onaz in his budget just submitted to the
Ccrtes announces that the financial deficit for the
en- rent year amounts to 52OOOO0OO reals. He looks
70 ward with hope to the ensuing fiscal year. extend
n from January, 1870 to January 1871, his esti-
a ties for which show as before reported, surplus
u favor of the Treasury.
dInister Ardanazs budget estimates the excess of
eipts over expenditures at $5OOO0O suppresses the
II tax reduces civil salaries 20 and clerical ones 80
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

A NEW PHAsE-THE PROGRAMME OF MAZzINl
AND MENOTTI GARIBALDI-THE DALMAIIAh
OUTBREAK-A sCLAYONIC REPUBLIC
WASHINGTON Oct. 8l-Private letters received
here within the past few days by gentleman in
correspondence with leading European Republicans
indicate that the recent revolutionary outbreak in
the Austrian province of Dalmatla, which would
appear TO be more serious than the Cable dispatches
show. is in accordance with programme long since
indicated by Mazzni. 1t consists in the commence
ment of European movement in the East rather
than has hitherto been the case at Paris or
other of the Great Centers. The letters referred
to state that MenOtti GaTbaldi, eldest son of
the Italian liberatOr has been for some time
actively at work organizing aid for the Dalmatians
The revolutionary programme proposes the estab-
lshment of a Federal Republic, to consist OF the
Sclavonic provinces of the Austrian and Turkish
Empires There are no doubts OF the Dalmatlan
movement in the letters referred to, but only state
ments such as are here given, and of some more m-
portance, even that cannot be diyulged of the
plans Of European Republican leaders. Should the
Dalmatian movement extend as expected 1t is be-
Iieyed that Bohemia, Pennsylvania, Polish Galacia,
and other provinces will be drawn into the move
ment.
THE REVOLT IN DALMATIA.
TRIESTE Saturday, Oct. 80, 1869.
Military operations against the rebels in Dalmatia
have been suspended in consequence of heavy fall
of snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

THE LABOR QUESTION AT HoNoLULU-AN Ell
DEMIC RAGING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-The steamer Idaho
arrived to-day with Honolulu adyiccs TO Oct 20 The
labor question is creating much excitement, and numer
ous meetings have been held The planters favor the
importaton OF Chinese. The commercial and laboring
classes urge the announcement OF European nngra.
On All agree that fresh supply OF labor absolutely
necessary for the agricultural interests OF the country
An epidemic fever prevailed on the island OF East MANI
and deaths were numerous Tic population o the Homo
mann Valley las dWndled down To two or three families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
LOSE or THE BRITISH RARk sTRArHsPEY.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-The British bark
strathspey, hence Sept. 18th for Queenstown with
a cargo Of wheat, encountered cyclone Sept 24th'
sprung leak and was abandoned on the 25th' "ithh
three minutes after the left the vessel they sue
eeeded I'm getting from the vessel hundred pounds OF
bread only At first they occupied two boats put having
nautical Instruments, they all took 10 Tue
long and shaped their course for MeClouds lsahd
distant 100 miles They were seven days ana nights az
sea aud were within twenty miles OF the island when
the French bark surcOuf picked them up ana brought
them to this port They suffered severely from exposure
and Of provisions.