davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-30
LIALN LIA0L LAGLNAA
z A N a z ID
og
. M Q M

beliggende denne Oes Compagniets Qvar-
teer Mr.. 16. II, IS, 10, 80, 80, 80, 80 & 81
og fere eller andre Nummere, med alt Til
behor, tagen we'd Execution fra Hr. F. B.
Griffith.
1ste Auction at afholdes Tirsdag den
eide April d. f.,
2den Auction at afholdes Tirsdog den
lite Maj d. H.,
3die Auction at afholdes Tirsdag4 den
25de Maj d. H.,
allie ON Eftermidlagen Kl. l slet paa dette
Steds Auctions Contoir.
Conditionerne for Salget og Vurderings-
forretningen vile vere til Eftersyn paa
Skifterets Contoiret.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir den 24de
Marts 1869. "
C. SARAUW.
, 1869-03-30
AUCTION.

E I the Request of Christiansteds Deal
A ing Court in behalf of J. J. Lund's
Bankrupt Estate, will in continuity with
the Placard of 22nd April 1917 be exposed
for sale at 3 public Auctions
, 1869-03-30
5 g. CO az A s.

provocation to herself.
s'The Shah of Persia, who recently
honoured the Russian squadron In the
Caspian Sea with a visit, is evidently be-
ginning TO understand that Persia can,
by joining with Russia, obtain immense
advantages, while by acting according to
the inspirations of the West, she can only
insure her ruin. Hence we are inclined
to Thick that her movement towards the
frontier is not taken unknown to our
Govern aent.
alt is evident that 5he conflict with
Persia would, uuQag present circumstances,
be a terrible hsow for Turkey. Scarcely
has she pat hef sword in the scabbard
but an adversary arises where she little
expected one.
CAT this moment it is difficult to Judge
of our policy in the East, AS we do not
YET know how far the measure of taken
by the Shah was Influenced by US; but
one cannOt explain our participation 10 a
Conference which showed itself so hostile
both to Us and 10 Greece, but by the de-
sire to prepare this event and gain m
ga week ago, on regrelting that our
Government, had signed in Paris, with
the other Powers, the condemnation OF
Greece, we said that the West ought not
to be in too great IA hurry to sing its VIC
tory, and that we might take our eU0nche
by gaining time.
Our anticipations evidently are be-
giauiHg to be realized. IF there be a war
between Persia and Turkey, affairs will
take at once turn favourable for US and
for Greece, and the Porte will not get out
of the matter as cheaply as if she had
satisfied our very moderate demands re-
garding CANDIDA"
Is not this dear?
(Vidovdan-Belgrade)
We have received from a&good source
the curious news that General Sherman
has concluded with ia, in the name
of his Government, a. invention which
will settle the manner Of proceeding ON
their two parts in the Eastern question.
We are disposed to put this news amongst
the legends in which the Servian nation
delight. Nevertheless, we take notice OF
it as being at least an Indication of the
pretensions which America manifests TO
interfere in the affairs of Europe d propos
of the Eastern question. As we ave be-
fore said, it is Russian autocracy offering
it's Aaaasto American democracy, which
? HAS 80 dsght to. embark kitsin ibis
what risky adventure. Neither the inter
ests Of her commerce nor those Of her
policy call America to the East. We
see, therefore, in this some what inconsid-
crate ardour at Intervention, an effect of
the exuberant vitality of the young re-
public; but, we cannot too often repeat,
the Monroe doctrine, SO often invoked on
the other side of the Atlantic, has neces-
, 1869-03-30
AUCTION.

WFTER Begjering at Christlansteds
A Skifteret som behahdlende j. Lunds
Fallitbo, vii / Overeensstemmelse med
Placaten 22de April 1917 blive opsat til
3de offentlige Auctioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
FRANCE.
THE ACCIDENT TO THE FRENCH CABLE.
LONDON, ThursdaY. July I. 1879.

THE ACCIDENT TO THE TRENCH CABLE.
LONDON, Thursday, July ], 1900
The papers of this city publish the following intel
ligence to-day THE following dispatches have
been received from Capt. Sherard Osborn who is at
Union, the shore end Of the new French cable near
Brest: Brest June 3O.-This morning, at o'clock,
Greenwich time. the Great Eastern teleWaphed to
Us: We are going to cut the cable and buOy.D This
h's evidently been done, for signals have passed
since. careful watch is being kept for a renewal
Of the signals The first sign Of some
thing being wrong in ne electrical condition
Of the Gable occurred early this morn
ing but nothing of a definite character
until the above message reached us We had a very
long message at 1874, Greenwich time, last night.
from the Great Eastern, at which time the signals
were reported by Mr. May TO be most perfect see
no reason for the slightest alarm at what the Great
Eastern is doing It was evident from the resistance
Of the gutta-percha, reported last night that the
slight fault Of the 18th was improving. Mr.. May
agrees with me in thinking that they have buoyed
tie Gable in shoal water and are returning to re-
move the fault. The delay is the only inconye-
nience'
The following has been received from Sir w.
Thomson 'MISoU, June 3O.--I arrived here from
Brest with Capt Osborn, at noon. A telegram from
Mr.. GOOch, dated at o'clock this morning, Green
witch time awaited him, saying that they intended
TO cut and buoy the Gable. This has probably been
done, as signals have come since then. We do
not know the reason. The tests here, up 10 $780,
Greenwich time, gave cause for suspicion.
THE CHINESE EMBASSY TO VISIT SWEDEN.
PARIS, Thursday, July J. 1869.
Mr. Burngame will take the Chinese Embassy 70
Stockholm, where he will remain one month, on the
way to st. Petersburg.
IMPORTANT PROPOSAL OF THE THIRD PARTY-THE
ELECTIONS.
The Third Party" in the Corps Legslatif propose
to introduce motion declaring the necessity which
exists for satisfying public feeling by granting to the
public more intimate association in the direction
of affairs The validity Of 70 elections have been con-
frIned by the Corps without discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
TAHITI.
yoLUTIoN-CoRRUPTIoN OF THE IMPERIAL
.. ...." COMMISSION. ... oil.


PAPEETE, May 11.-The greatest excitement
prevails here in consequence OF arrest Of the odon
nateur and Procureur Imperial. On Monday, May 10,
the house Of the ordonnaeur was surrounded by COM
psny OF gendarmes, under orders Of the Imperial Com
missioner No previous ntimaton having been given Of
what was likely to take place the curiosity Of the inhab
tants became aroused and numbers ocked to tho neigh
borhood In time TO SEQ NJ Boyer dressed in
ful uniform, led on by two gendarmes, with the
Lieutenant in the rear, who marched him under an
escort 20 the military barracks, where he has been
retained prisoner, with guarded doors An hour later
Monsieur lalszer recently arrived from Franco Pro-
cureur Imperial Chef de Justice Judicaire. by appoint
ment OF the Emperor, while returning home from the
tribunal was arrested I'm the street. and also conducted
TO the barracks Orders Immediately issued for the
preparation OF the French transport Chevert for sea-
making 1t only too apparent that the object OF the mpe
rial Commissioners Ia get the OrdOnnateur away before
the arrival Of his successor who is known has nstruc
lions TO renstae NJ Boyer In his functions, which would
he taclt acknowledgment Of the great injustice done him
ny Count de la ROncice The correspondent OF The TIA
California, who transmits the foregoing news testes to
the violent temper bad language and great corrupons
of the Count months ago the subject Of defense by
his Countess IN the Courier deS Etds Unis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JULY Q, 1869.

OF the men. His inquiries for the leader or
th OF Lhe men renamed unanswered until he said
tbs uheir officers came forward to take charge Of
tor hssseS, &C. he would leave them 10 provide
aUr 'nenseves AT this American stepped forward
ebSrSe Snd that he held sufficient rank to take
INTO messes and received their raons OF which
Tu ia great need The Admiral expressed great
St.sspI LOT the Cuban leaders, (of whom he under
soVu several were on board, for said he the first
& EIeaO uuty OF an officer Is 90 that his meu are
sonally." 00 " niiaSeii PoI-
Inc rumor published in some Of the morning news.
apes Yesterday relative TO the escape some Of the
is9hers on Wednesday night the Admiral pronounced
so,ay raise and In speaking this subject took occa-
Ny some Journals. There those who were always
Teady 10 ionlze almost any one who had the least
sauow OF claim TO distinction but he was surprised to
zee men hed up to public admiration "noble heroes
ueyOted patriots, and the like, simply because they
mad endeavored to violate the law. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
THE STORM IN THE WEST.

THE GREATEST FLOOD EVER KNOWN IN KANSAS
HOUSES AND BRIDGES CARRIED AWAY
OVER FIFTY LIVES LOST.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Advices from Kansas IN
regard to the and freshets In that state say III
tho neghborhood OF Junction City and west OF that place
the food reported greater than amy other since INC
tlement OF the State Bridges have been carieu
bonses destroved and many lives lost. Tho greatest
disaster occurred at Chapmans Creek, thirteen mics
west OF Junction CITY, where several houses were
away and thirteen persons knownto be dro"meS per
supposed that number Oh O'no as 40 sudden
Istidd Tho rising OF tho streams was 80 e. the
aud unexpected that before th9 oir sdwengs were
ia Min water and all chance OF escape Vut t U
It was reported that numbers had ssGaPSI the decline o.
h sd A. Manhattan IA dead bodies hhu peoI ,stns
TO pass boating down the Blue kiysr Since Friday
80 Thero has been great destruction Dy to .,iroad
he bridges aud track OF the Kansas d ~ lives are
a lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
EGYPT.
THE sUEz CANAL-THE sOvEREIGYs AND THE
PRESS INVITED.

THE sUEZ CANAL-THE sOvEREIGNs AND THE
PRESS INVITED. .
Two systems are TO be represented at the Inaugural
ton of the Suez Canal The sovereigns of the edter
ranean States will be invited to be present at this
solemnity, in which the Yceroy himself win take the
initiative in company with the concourse of represen-
tatves of different monarchs In considering the solu-
ton of this matter the Viceroy, wishing that his
country should be and the Importance of the Suez
Canal judged and appreciated by all, desires that all
the European press be invited to these grand etes
Letters Of invitation to be addressed to each of
the principal journals in Europe and the correspond
ents whom they name are to travel in Egypt and
live free of all cost the expenses being betrayed by
the Vlceroy. After the Jttes they will be asked TO
make, on the same arrangement journey of some
days in Upper Egypt and steamer will be specially
employed TO convey them TO and from Egypt. 1t is
expected that about 200 journalists will avail them
selves of the liberal hospitality Of the Viceroy. to
which he intends to devote more than a million
francs. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
SPAIN.

CEN. PRBi's ASSURANCES RESPECTING A COUP
D'ETAT.
MADRID, Thursday July ], 1869.
In the COrtes. Yesterday, Gen. Prm, in reply 10
Senior Orense, said the Government would never
attempt a comp dedt, but devote all their endeayors
10 the consolidation Of liberty.
THE REVENUE BUDGET PASSED.
The Cortes to-day passed the Revenue Budget, and
authorized the Government 10 expend such sums Of
money as may be necessary for the public service
for the next three months. During the debate AID.
niral TOpete said he was willing TO allow private
parties % carry on the work in the public aIsenals
il any were willing 10 undertake IT, Senior Zoulla
declared that tho political revolution was an accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
pshed fact, but the economical revolution remained
to be achieved.
AFRICA.

-, LONDON Thursday, July ], 1862
Inc mail steamer Mandiugo has arrived from the
west coast OF Africa She reports the arrival of the
spanish steamer Borja at Fernando Pc with $50
pohtlcal prisoners from Havana. The prisoners
complained that they were badly treated ON the
voyage especially by the volunteers on guard over
them They also complained of the high price of
provisions at the settlement As soon as they landed
the island was placed under martial law. and while
the steamer MandngO was there communication
with the shore unless by special permission of the
Governor, was prohibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
TIE INDIANS.

OPERATIONS OF THE TROOPS IN AR1zoNAwA NAiD
THROUGH THE wALLAPAl CoINIhi.
SAN Francisco, June 3O.-ArHona auViceS ~
tho 9Th OF June state that Col sanfords comHanu ~
returned to Camp Mcdowell they kiicu 49,, 800 C,I
~ ,1 captnred four during the expedition. sol,
iis command killed three Indians, ana ,Iyough
ggtcat amount Of property during the alo i"'N 'e
tho Waiapai country. o,, ,TroNs
INDIANs GOING TO THEIR REsERNA If,NI;.,s
FIIswORTH, Kansas July 1.-The lna ol ,,o
,ing re- their reservations aud submitting W ''0
80 91oIey Of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
ARRIVAL OF ExsEcRETARY SEWARD AT sAcRA-
MENTO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30-The Hon. VIM. Ii.
Seward and party arrived Sacramento to-day. and re-
ceiyed salute OF 80 guns All tho flags in the city were
flying The citizens generally, without reference to
party united doing honor to the Exsecretary Many
prominent Democrats attending the State Convention
called on Mr. Seward, and he and HE travelling com
panoDs the recipients Of grand dinner Mt the ~,
The Chicago eNcursonsts arrived at Iruckee today ana
Ia fo.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
THE PRoHIBIToRY LAW IN BOSTON.

BosToN, July 1.-The hotels and bar-rooms'
generally have closed theirbars to-day, in obedience 10
Chief Constable Joness notification that tho FroOoy
law would be enforced. There Is considerable
among the thirsty crowds and an active demaHu iOi
private entrances where fluids can DO oD'aineu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
PORTrGAL.

THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
LISBON Thursday, July /, 1869.
The Chamber of Deputies has passed the bill pro-
vidng for the augmentation Of the taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT sTATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following is a
statement of the Public Debt Of the United States the
LIST day OF July 1869:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
THREE MILLIONS or GOVERNMENT BONDS TO BT
PURCHASED FOR THE GOVERNMENT To
MORRow-REFORMs IN THE Posr-OfFICI
DEPARTMENT.
0TNERAL FREss DISPATCHES.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed the Assistant
Treasurer at EcwYoTk 90 receive proposals untl Il
o'clock uoon Saturday next for the sale TO the Govern
ment Of not exceeding 100000 Of United States bonds
the same 20 be held by tie Treasury Department subject
10 tho future action Of Congress.
To-day the mails tw thousand routes, directly under
charge Of the Contract Bureau OF the POsOce Depart
ment, started new term Of service Postmaster
General Crcsswo has introduced entire system Of
surveillance which, this morning the first day OF the fiscal
year, went into operation over states by divisions aud dis
frics embracing every pOstOce and every mail route
in the land and connected that IN short space Of
time the efforts aud energies OF two three divisions
combined In the suppression Of wrong doing or u pro-
noting the interests Of the Department under any
emergency.
Cen Cochrnne has accepted temporarily the position ~
Collector Tor the sixth Collection District OF NewiOrk,
and duly qualified.
Information has been received from tho United States
Consul LhguHyra that The President Of Venezuela
issued decree the sth OF june 1852 closing the port
OF Maracabo 10 foreign commerce until further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
WASHINGTON.

THE PUBLIC DEBT DECREASED OVER SIXTEEN
MILLIONS DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE
THE REoPENING OF THE FAMOUS GAINES
CASE-THE PRINTERS AND YOUNG DOUGLASS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
pEnr HEARING com interest.

Lea, ,nouB, paid IN Ii2ai5i %
Total st53739l0 80
DEBT BEARISG INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY.
AulAorigHg Character Of Amour, Accrued
Issus. Rate. outstanding Interest
March 3 1867, .nj
Julr 3 per e.... s32OOO0 sll777OO
july o. lsCs.EaVy Penl Fd..3 per ei.. 100000 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
EX-PREsIDENT JOHNSON.

III Is SERESADED AND MAKES sPEECH-AF-
TER DENOUNCISG CONGRESS HE GIVES THE
DEMOCRACY NEW MOTTO, LET Us HAVE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-15

TRIED TO CONVERT 3. F. BUTLER
The average Massachusetts minister be-
lieyes that he can do anything, unless it
may be to perform miracle, and even this
has been tried in the Martha's Vineyard
camp meeting, in the deliberate attempt to
convert DIR. Butler. The scene is graphi-
calIy described in the Boston papeis.--
Gov. Claflin was on the ground and spoke
and Senator Wilson eloquent
ly appealed to the unconverted. Amid
these and other appeals from all quarters,
DR.. Bitter stood not only unconverted. but
unifioyed. Whereupon, Clafiin having
failed, and the Matte cobbler having SNUFF
fled and howled to no purpose" San anx-
ious sister singled out Butler, and earnest
ly entreated him to come up to the altar"
But the anxious sister" even could not
arouse Butler or bring him to the stand,
where the unconverted were to be special
ly prayed for. Wherenpon 80 jealous
brother on his knees begged him to go
forward" and "the clergyman 10 charge
him strenuously," even promising
'to keep open the meeting all night" if
Butler would only try to be nye,ted.--
All these means failed. Butler was obtuse
to the Jealous brother, deafto the anxious
sister, and callous to the open-allnight
clergyman. The trouble was, these over
eager people endeavofed to convert Butler.
as some sinners are said to take the King
dom of Heavenly violence" Persua-
sion would have been better-say dozen
spoons or Il silver teapot, hung up over the
anxious seat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-15
Farm Proverbs. !.

Do not keep moro live stock on your
farm than you can keep well.
House all things as much as possible
animals, utensils and crops.
Sell them when you can get a fair
price, and do not store for rats and
speculation.
The more comfortable you can keep
your animals the moro they will thrive.
A good cow is valuable machine !;
the more food she property digests the
greater profit.
A few roots daily to the stock are as
welcome as apples to boys and girls.
Iron slices on sleds last lifetime /;
they are really cheaper in the end titan
wooden ones.
Replace all the bars when you pass
often by strong gates, and then wonder
that You didn't do So before.
Although, in draining land thorough
ly your purse may be drained, yet the
full crops that follow will soon Hill it
again.
Always give the soil thcfirst meal |;
if it is well fed with manure it will
feed all else-plants, animals and
men.
A borrowed tool, il broken, should
be replaced by new one. A nice sense
of honor in sucli matters is much to be
commended. 6
1t seems strange that housekeepers
don't buy pals and tubs with brass
hoops and trimmings. They cost lit
tie more at first, but last wonderfully.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-15

u Since the election in Tennessee.
says the New Orleans Times, all exodus
OF carpet-basgers has been inaugurated
from that State, and fund of $40, 900
has been raised for investment in cheap
Western lands. where they propose to
build a new Canaan, and cOlonize.-
Unity of interest, the cohesive power
OF plumber. and a generally shared
feeling of personal contempt, has slow
ly but surely drawn these people to-
getller in affliction as in affection and
now that Tennessee has been rcgenera-
ted, and their vulture hunger can find
no more scraps of pecuniary offal to
feed upon, they do not wish to be sep
arated in their Western fight. We
cannot too heartily congratulate our
sister State upon its redemptiop.-
When the Egyptians beheld the veil of
darkness, the frogs and lice crawling
into exile; when their hands cease
scratching and grasped the sickle to
reap the ripping fields of golden grain
with which the land once more laugh
ed, their JOY could hardly have exceed
ed that of the people of Tennessee
under present circumstances. How
long it is to be before Louisiana exper-
fences the same relief it is impossible
to foresee; but the day will no doubt
soon dawn when she will he enabled
to choose from among her own citizens
candidates for the official honors now
so nnworthily worn and monopolized
by the carpet=bag fraternity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-15
PLANTATION FOR SALE,

~AAAA@s = ~ &1UAN = SAo 0xAAAASo .I
II WILL SELL THE PLANTATION
i known as sMooreland," eight miles
south Of Alexandra, containing 240O or
$500 arpents, about 900 cleared, in cane
before the war. but the sugar house, dwell.
ling and the larger portion OF the Quarter
being burnt. has been partially planted IN
cane and cotton since. I have now IL
acres of cane and 80 in corn which will be
sold with the place il desired, and deliver.
There are enough bsick on it to rebuild the
sugar house. The Overseer's house, (which
| now occupy hospital, with four other
double frame houses with galleries on each
side, and two of the finest and most CON-
modious horse and OK stables in the State,
and large two story brick store room,
rooted with slate, and o brick meat house
are left. Have also Eve of the largest and
best built underground brick cisterns in
the State; holding from $4,000 to 10000
gallons. Possession given ut once, or at
the end of the year. Stars
For further particulars, apply to Ar.
Miltenberger & Pollock, New Orleans
Judge Manning, Alexandria, or myself on
the place. THOS. q. MOORE,
Mooreiand, near Alexandria, La, June
10Th, 1869. -
June 80. 1s69-tf.
ssS- N. 9. Weekly Picayune insert un-
til further notice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-15

How TO IMPROVE CoTToN.-A writer
in a Southern paper says the first
stand Of cotton cofhes from the black
lintless seed; the second stand from
seed with lint; and the third, which
should be saved and cultivated, from
thick heavy tinted seed. The plan
for securing this last growth is thus
given: Plant any way you prefer,
cover withEa pillow. When the first
is well up, run sweep or light har-
row over it, so as to kill the first
growth, and if done the same way
with the second growth, that comes
~. SO much the better; then the last
that Cries up will bear seed after its
own kind, a.a,,ss upon the seed good,
long staple lint; u...d by 50 doing, in
a few years cotton wotla se greatly