davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
evidence IL was decided that DR.. Joseph Cushmsn
should proceed VITA the

evidtnce II WAS decided that DR.. Joseph CuAhin an
should proceed WITH the
PosT-NoRrEM EXAMINATION.
Professor Doremus ana his assistants Dr. Wnkin-
son. prs .. J. Clark, J. G. Morton. William shine.
Martin Dupus. together with other medical
gentlemen, Including DR.. SchIrmer. we're present
at the examination. On opening The body
tines ana all the other internal organs
except the brain, and gave them In charge OF Pro-
lessor Doremus, who sealed up The jars and carried
them TO his laboratory. Tue discoveries made at the
postmortem were not diyuged BY Coroner Schir-
mer, - It might have tendency to defeat the ends
OF justice.
The Professor will proceed with the analysis as
Rapidly as possible, but 1t may be some weeks before
y Ii completed.
~ THE ADJOURNMENT.
z one OF the jurors proposed an adjournment till
alter the analysis, but. after consultation with Coro
ner Schirmer, IL decided TO resume the further
nearing OF the Case at ten O'Clock tomorrow Mon
day. morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
FRANCE,

The Manifcsto Of tho "Lcft',-Position Of the
Radicals and tho ssiteds.,
lParis tNov ls correspondence Of London News.l
inc "Lcft" whose 'divisions'' have been too
!ondiy epocuiated upon by government, met yester-
day a. A. Jules Favres and drew up the following
very importspt manilesto:--
Tho undersigned deputies Of tho Lar. .bouos. q
Snor DUTY In July last TO abssaln from auy msniies
eetl0n 10 oroer NOS 10 throw any impodinSnt n Ina
way Of the interpretations presented 81 ilS Al ths,r
colleagues Rut now that, after hayinr susnissss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

tonight amid the most intense excttement i
the city itsweIied in numbers unit, about 600 Joined
IT, Two bands accompanied II, playing national airs.
large banner was borne in front with the inscrip-
Ireland.n On reaching the hin OF Ballybricken
upwards OF $4,000 had assembled. Cheers were
lrish." and "O'Donovan Rosa and Captain
Mackav.n
Great enthusiasm prevails. The bands are playing
and the police are out Nomination VIII Jake place
tomorrow. f.1F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

The French imperial yacht Aigil, with the Empress
Eugene on board and the Aus ran, Prussian and
Dutch royal yachts, with their respective princes;
mirai on board, followed by the Newport and Rapid
in nil fleet Of forty vessels arrived at smailia
November IL, IN. the afternoon from Port SAID and
are ut their moorings. Tha journey through this
half OF the canal has been performed In eight hours.
Four go0d-sized steamers have likewise arrived
here from Suez to-day.
The maritime canal has thus been traversed
by seagoIng vessels throughout Great rejoicing
and festivities are taking place Ismaua u splen-
dldly illuminated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
FINE ARTS.

A collection OF works By German and French
artists, comprising number OF admirable land
scapes by Mr.. Van stalkenburg, Is aow on free exit
bpon at the somervllls Art GALLERY corner OF Four
teentn street and Fifth avenue. Fsgnani's mine
Muses are also still on exnlption In the same build
Ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

Her Majesty's iron-clads Prince Consort and Royal
YAK ran ashore or Port SAID Nov. 10. but were got
or without any damage whatever. The pace where
the occurrence took place was bank OF soft mud
which has been formed outside the harbor by the
excavations OF the canal, and when IL not marked
on the chart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
ROyal Arrivals.

The Emper OF Austria, the Crown Prince Of Prus-
ala and Prince Louis Of Heese arrived at Port Said
November IL, when they were received with the
salutes customary TO their rank the INDUSTRIOUS
guests at once exchanged visits with tho kheii
The British ir0n-clads Bellerephon, Caedonian and
another OF her Majestys ships have arrived or tins
port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

fFrom the London Economist, Nov. 1871
The journal EIsthfpe de Suex taxes exception to
some OF our remarks In recent article on The
Probable Traffic OF tho Suez Caualv but has mis-
Appreciated some OF them ana, 1t may be observed,
docs not dispute the figures which we relied upon.
IL viii be remembered that our main object was
first to ascertain the quantity OF tonnage now pas
sing annually between Europe and the East
as q basis for calculations; and this most
Important portion OF our work Is NOS
seriously challenged. Our contemporary says 1t
could "easIly oppose documents differing from''
those We used, but as 10 does not 40 so we suppose
IL cannot Our figures. In fact, were extracted from
the Board Of Trade shipping returns, the accuracy
Of which has not been challenged, though tue
accuracy OF other Board or Trade figures
Is In doubt And though mainly Tor 1861
they were confirmed by returns In less
detail for 1868, which showed that the
shipping had not increased In The interval. Ine
figure OF 100000 tons, moreover, was very hign
maximum, including y good deal OF trade whcn can
never 40 by tue canal. Having got this basis We
inquired more minutey what trafic the canal would
at once get, for which purpose we credited II with
the present traic Of the port OF Saez, that Is tue
present overland transit trade, and also with the
trafnc now carried on In steamers round the Cape.
with Q large margin over. We anticipated In time
larger use of the canal, both nom the growth
OF trade and the encroschmenn Of steamers on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
Parliamentary Agitation in Waterford.
The following kilograms appear In the Lish Time.

Parliamentary Agitation In waterford.
The following kilograms appear In the Lish Times
OF November 19:--
very great excitement preva1s In Waterford to-
day "wednesday, IN consequence OF the dead walls
Of the city being covered tots morning with posters
announcing that torcnlignt procession will pe
formed tonight on the hill or Baliybricken to
declare to the English government tnaL the people
OF waterford have no faith and will take no part In
Parliamentary representation; that Ireland IL and
ought 10 BIO o distinct nation, and not degraded
proyince that tho Imprisonment OF our political
brothers QUAINT not to be continued; that the exter-
mlnatlon ana slaughter OF tue Irish people and the
subssltuton.of cattle TO supply fors,gn markets has
gone far enough and that IN righrand justice lrsn-
men, made IN the Image OF God, have right to pus-
sess their own sO-tO prove to the word that Ire-
land Is not dead, that sne IL not yet conquered and
thar the time has arrived when Emmets epitaph
should DO written.
clyy. Great enthusiasm prevails. IL IL rumored that
the police Will prevent tue demonstration.
WATERFORD, Nov. l7--Evening.
The torchlight procesaion, the announcement OF
whien l ssnt 700 ~ evening dsspAtcn, came On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
IRELAND.


Revolutionary Representation for Pn-iIameut.
frrom the Dublin Evening Mail, Nov. 1871
The Eenian nag has been lalsed III Tpperary after
q constitutional fasnlOn. me Head Centres appear
nave 50 fur altered their views to determine
sending representative OF the 'irlsn repupicn to
the british Parliament should tho idea meet with
the approval Of the electors Of that c0uny we may
expect 1t to grow win the extraordinary rapdity
lately observable IN the development of eccentric
purposes IN Ireland. suppose ODonOvan "kOssa"
placed vt the head OF the POLL may we not
expect other R0ssas to be despatched 70
Westminster In quick successiou9 since the IRISH
man, Flag and People have run into this line, with
apparent s0Dcrness, 1t 10 not open to US to treat
the proportion to return such men a. o mere piece
or COMEDY. II Rosa replaces Mr.. 9. Moore, wny
may not Kicknam be substituted for The D0nOghue,
Luby Tor Mr.. Fortescue, yLeary for Mr. J. f. Ma
guire, aud James stephens himself, II still 10 the
nesn, for Nj. Monseus The cnSiie confraserniEy OF
liberal ultraul0ntanes may be dispersed and tncir
places flied oY more "advancedu and less priesty
1iisnmen. Bxtravaaant ~ the project may seem ia
It's present form and beginning notable results hare
sprung from an odder origin. The trick Of the a..
ernment ana hIerarchcal press Ia TO treatr 61mi.
nation OF these utra-irsn candids..cs a. ..pertv
spite" for the nonreease O. cue prisouers. but 40
far az we Can ansazye nc popular Ieeling It means
good deal moro. There IL no DOUBT that it Is re-
volt against me dishonestes Of agltalion ana the
articles Oh Official ambition. by winch, as all men
know, Ireland has been long distracted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

King Victor Emanuel to the Pnrliameut.
telegram from Florence, OF November Is, re-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
What a Northern Radical says
of Southern Negroes.

Parker Pillsbury, Of Massachusetts,,
an original, rabid ubolitionist, thor.
ugh.going Radical, and an advocate Of
all the "isms" of the North, at pres
ent on visit to his brother, the so call
ed Mayor of Charleston, is the cores
pondent of the organ of the womau's
rights association, at the North. In u
recent letter he speaks thus in relation
to tho colored Oman and brother"
"Push woman suffrage at the North
against all obstacles and opposi'ions,
sparing nothing, sacred or profane, that
lies in your way. But meantime we
may rest the suffrage question here. for
period at least, until much more
elementary culture and elevation is Sc
cured. Hcsurely must have a low esrim-
ate of the solemn responsibilities If u 60
vernment involving the liberty, the per
son, the property and life of every in.
dividual in that government, who would
force the ballot on thousands seen allover
the South. And forced it was on many
men, wherever the slaves have voted !;
as much as were their tasks in the cot
ton field. They knew no more and
cared no more for what they did in vo-
ting than if they were as infantile in
years as they are in citizenship and po
litical experience.
Intemperance here is frightfully pre-
valent, and the eolorcd peope share al
most universally in the vii The whis.
ky here is diabolcal, yet they appear to
love it more than anything else, women
as we'll as men. They drink it red hot
from the barrel, clean and pure, and |
seen mothers pourit thus down the have
throats of their six months old babes
And what is worse, there are very few
white men who employ them to any ex-
tent, that do not keep a barrel on tap
and furnish it to them, whenever bet.
ter bargain or moro work can be had
thereby.
The marriage tic is not even Jeau
knot among them. There is no tie about
it as a general fact On the plantations,
very few children, very few are BORN
Iufanticide is common, it is said, but
marriage is rare, uulcss forced upon the
parties, and that is not frequent. In
the towns it is somewhat better than in
the country, but everywhere apparently,
among these poor beings, the legal re.
straints OF marriage are but little re-
garded. As to any idea of comfortable
housekeeping in the rural districts, and
they comprise almost the whole South.
it is all a mystery yet to be revealed
even to its first priuci pies.
The ballot may be the one thing need
full there, but it seems to me soap, sand,
fine tooth combs, pots, kettles, chairs,
tables, knives, forks, spoons, decent
food, cooking and clothing, glass win.
dows and even looking glasses, should
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.

-, We take much pleasure in calling
attention to the advertisement of Mr..
WIN. Conn. Among the many iucon-
veniences to which we have been SUBJ
jected since the war, none have been
more severely felt, than the want Of an
establishment of the kind contemplated
by Mr.. Com, and we are glad that this
enterprise has been entered upon by
one so competent to secure complete
success.. Being perfect master of his
trade, possessing energy and business
habits rarely excelled, with the ample
preparations he has made for conduct.
ing his business, the enterprise could
have been undertaken by no one more
worthy Of the confidence and encourage
mept Of our community.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

CoNFEDEEATE ARCnIVhs.-it Is u
fact generally we'll know" that the War
Department is in possession Of a large
numbcr If docunrn,s known az the
Go frderatc archives" The most i'm
portaus papers, h"wvver, those .mbra
ring rhA diplomatic correspondence OF
the Davis Government with I reign
GnvcrnnIrnt>-havr never been un
carthrd. and it is now stated on what
app RS reliable authority hat they were
s,.nt to C,nada few weeks hci re rhr
fall of Richmond in charge Of Davis
private secretary. An cx Confederate
ufficcr trs,iies that in 1867 these ar:
chivcs were sealed, and deposited in the
vaults Of IL bank in Montreal. THESE
documents are said to be valuable rs at.
fcc,iug the Alabama question, and show
ing to what extent Eug,and was com
mi,tcd 10 the Confedracy. The latter's
diplomatic history is quite mystery.
". Y IForH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
Hon. Jefferson Davis.

This honored and beloved son of the
South has returned from his visit to
Europe, and sailed from Baltimore in
the steamship Cuba, on Friday last, for
New Orleans. The Baltimore Sun
says: t..a
There was considerable crowd gath.
cred to witness the sailing of the ship,
and many remained on the wharf anx-
iously watching her until the hazy at
nosphere EXCLUDED her from sight. Mr..
Jefferson Davis left the city in good
health and spirits, the few days repose
he has experienced since arriving from
Europe on Sunday evening appearing
to have added to his already improved
health. He goes to Mississippi On pri-
vate business, and it is understood to
be quite uncertain how long ne will re-
main there"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
The Cuba.

.TnegUUu peopre OF wilmington ap.
pear, from the accounts in the papers,
10 be quite elated by the presence Of
4; the Cuba's officers among them-in fact,
+, fney are having high old time; the
sheen of their uniforms takes we'll with
the fair ones. From all accounts the
officers have been entirely at their. ease,
not fearing any other than q favorable
issue from the ordeal before them. The
impression is entertained by many that
the Cuba was run into Wilmington by
her commander that she might be seized.
If such was the case, the intent is not
altogether obvious-it may have been
with the view to make case with the
government. The Cuoans in New York
appear to be in the dark for the why
:, and wherefore that induced the Captain
to ran her into United States port,
when they expected her to be cruising
in the neighborhood Of their own coast.
I. lis held. by some of the best lawyers
ut the North that it is impossible to find
a precedent to justify the case of the
Cuba. Perhaps the following account
of the Sumter, may be somewhat case
in point:
Shortly after the Sumter got afloat,
she found it necessary to use the facili-
ties of a port, and went into Cienfuegos,
Cuba, where she laid some time with
her prizes, coaled and procured whatev-
er she wanted. Semmes requested of
the governor, that his prizes should be
held for the Confederate government.
Among them was the bark Joseph Max
well, of Philadelphia, on her way from
Laguayra with cargo of coffee. The
officers visited freely in the town, and
were quite Hospitality entertained, re-
i ceivipg the attentions of all classes Of
people. All this before Spain had re.
cognized tho belligerency of the Con-
fsderate States. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

THE SOUTHERN TRADE The New
York TriJune comccdcs :tbar fifr 'S"u'll
ern trade has been the salvatii"m of New
York the present kll--aud that the
great Increase of Southern business has
given the tall trade Of 1863 volume
and soundness unknown vince the war.
This is extremely gratifying, because
il is an infalhble Indication Of approach.
ing wealth in the Sou'h II is not al.
together pl,.asant To reflect that now. as
befTe The war, Southern prosperity re-
red,mnd. 30 much To the prosperity
Of Northern ciiics 10 the injurj 81
the cities of the South There is
no reason why Southern cities eanm"t
supply all the merchandise net dcd IL;
this section. Direct trade with Europe
will aecolnplis:.. The desired re-nlt Sa-
vannuh has taken a wonderful leap fur
ward since the war, and We have nm
abiding t:dth in uidie tuture If Whining
ton and Norfolk, Within u decade We
shall see the two latte, places large and
aourishing cities With direct trade
well started, there will be M occasio''
for Suurhrrn merchan'sto CD tp New
York Rlminyoa !Snr.H v.I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

for the nonce cry "uiUe Ia bdgnfelh"
and-walk into Skiff and Gaylord's.
But to to cotton. 1t is thought
by some merchants here that prices will
fall still lower, and if the opinion of
spcruIators is worth anything, It would
be advisable for planters to think twice
before they decide to holl on for high
cr prices, until perhaps their necessities
may compcl them TO- take % nfuch lower
price than the ,one offered at present
At all events. rs cents will puy the
planter, or even % Or "a cents, and
that can be go' now. 1T is always bet.
ter for the producer to take q price that
will pay him for his labor and enable
him TO realize q fair percentage upon
his investment, and Leave it to the spec
ulator to watch the fluctuations of the
the market. QUERCUs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
Chinese Labor.

The system Of Chinese labor Is a.
wakening the old abolition sentiment in
Massachusetts. Our sanctimonious TEL
low-citizeus in New England have sound
ed the tocsie of alarm on the subject OF
Coolie labor in the South. Their pro-
pensity for intermeddling in the affairs
of others is bound to show itself. Gen.
E. NJ. Chamberlain, the working mans
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts,,
(but not a working man himself has
opened on the subject, he says: "Thc
Coolie system is mild form of slavery,
aud whilst men are bound for five years,
or for life, the influence upon other la
Dor must alike be evil" How long
will it be before the South will be food
ed with New England missionaries
preaching freedom to John Chiunman to
tine neglect of thousands of poor devils
who are suffering under the whip Of
their task masters in the factories Of
Massachusetts,, and throughout all the
manufacturing towns Of New England !?
"a set of labourcrs who are but little
removed from the crushed popuiacc OF
the manufacturing sections Of England.
Gen. C. is but the mouth piece doubt
less ofa large class who look on any
thing that may interfere with their
friends and fellow laborers Of the South.
with a jealous eye, ignoring all that
might advance the interests OF the South
ern people. If Gen. G. knows any
thing of the subject, he should be fully
aware that the engagements of the Chi
ncse are entirely voluntary in their part,
and the planters arc bound to comply
with all arrangements besidss the laws
Of the United States are stringent on
the subject and unless he considers that
the parties employing the Coolies are
doing SO with the intent of being dis
honest toward their employees, and do
ing violence to the laws, (and such may
be the opinion of himself AM parry he
must be aware that he is uttering what
he knows to be untrue. There is no
feature of slavery in the engagements
made, any more than there is with en-.
gagements with laborors from any other
country, who bind themselves to fulfill
certain obligations His fling ut the
old status Of negro b,ndagc is quite
gratuitous-it speaks plainly the feel.
ings or ''----'a ---H --H~'is,..--r---.-A--a---
the South, and the present hatred OF
their descendant towards all South Of
Mason and Dixou's line.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
A SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

A SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
CnARLh>roX A TERMINAL POINT
Our Wa>hingt"n correspondent has been
inf,rn,d at all thc details Of the scheme
now on loot FIR building Southern
Pacific Railroad with two terminal
pninr- un the Atlantic cnas:-Norfolk
and Charleston. N" subsidy whatever
will hc asked lnr. and Congress cannot
we'll re'nrs tn grant the Company pro-
trctivc charter nna the of way through
the public land< The schome is IN the
hand Of capitalists who have nothing
to do with the nshing'on Libby. LII
the winter or spring, II loan "fslxfy mil
lions of d"llurs in first mortgage bonds
will b. put on IN" market, and assur,
anrcs have been rceIvcd that one half
of the amount will be taken in Europe.
The building of an inter-coutinental
railroad which can be worked as safely
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
The State of South Car0lina,
KERSHAW COUNTY. g"

BIZ James F. Suherldnd, UP
WHEREAS, Scotia Salmond, made
suit to me To gram her Letters of Ad-
minis ration Of the Estate aud effects Of
Thumas w. Sa'mond, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad,
NJ .pish all and singular the kindred, I,
and creditors of the said THIS. ". Sal
rnond dee d. that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court Of Probate to be-
held in Camden on the 3Oth OF 0cto-
b"r, next, nfter publication hereof, at 4
o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause
if any they have, why the said Admin
is,ration should not be granted
Given under my hand, this 10th day
of Octuber. A. d., 1869
j. T. SUTHERLAND, j. 7.
Oct. 30. .. N
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

THE CAROLINA FARMER.-The Octo-
Der number of this valuable work is on
our table, filed witk articles of interest
and profit to the farmer. This number
closes the FIRST volume, and is the last OF
the monthly series. On the fourth Of
November the first number Of the Week
ly viii appear and 10 its ne" form it
will no doubt prove much more accept
able to its many readers. 1t Willcontoin
eight pages of five celums each; and in
addition to a largely-increased amount of
agricultural matter, will give miscella-
neous, family reading, market reports
and the general news Of the day. The
subscription price (s3.Oo per Year, will
not be changed. Address, Nm. e..
Bernard, Editor and Proprietor, Will
mington, N. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
TnE IRoN.CLAp q .Tu.-sor,pneea

Il. THE IRoN-CLAD q 4Tu.---Soneneed-
cd Light is thrown upon thrappoint-
.nents made by General Canhy, in Vir-
g.iinia, through the inquiries ~ u Her
aid correspondent into thi SI6sby BOYD
q,iare,, and also iipoa the great abuse
to which the .irpn:asd'' cath leads
This oath can be taken by any Nsrth-
ern .mcu tn take the oath. sign the pa
pcrs anu sell ont. The oa,h taker gets
a fixed sum. andtlle man who fills the
office must make his fees pay him, and
do the duties. Thus the persons who
stand on Canby's records as occupying
certain Offices. are not the persons 10 Of
flee, and The object Of the cath is de-
f,.ated. This was one Of the fearful a.
buses Of ofadmiaisiration in France that
.brua.h. about the rryolnfion. 4..o
Ncw York Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

=. A gentleman who has spent nearly
all his money in paying State and Coun-
" taxes aud whose property is very
smaH, does not see what it means, and
as he is anxious to know the good his
money does, offers his last Eve dollar
bill to any one who Will publish list
Of the scalawag and carpet bag officials
Of Kershaw County with their .emolu'
ments. The list must be authentic.