davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08
EO1HDING.

White Sup ''Springs
|tCATAHOULA PARISH,
LOUISA N A.
NHIS DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF
i Summer resort, beautifully situa-
ted in the Pinewoods, three miles from
Lacroix's Ferry on LITTLE RIVER,
easy Of access from Alexandria Or Har-
risonbnrg, is now open for the enter.
| tainmcnt Of guests.
THE water ia Of the strongest char
acter Of WHITE SULPHUR, is noted
for it's Medicinal properties; is y GER
tain cure for Chills and Fcrer, a sure
remedy for Chronic Diorhsa and all
bowel complaints; aud is Il most ex-
cellent tonic for tho improvement Of
the general health.
TROUT CREEK, but 4 half mile
from the Springs, affords the finest
fishing in the state. Trout, White
Perch, aud all other Creek fish abound.
4 large and comfortable HOTEL,
under the management 1T a praeticing
Physician, II graduate If the universi.
~ Of Pennsylvania, and with long ex-
perience,
DR.. II. r.. III. LOVEL-ACE,
ably assisted by his accomplished fam.
lily, together with most exccllently
kept table, makes the
White Sulphur Springs,
one Of the most agreeable and pleas
ant places t" be found anywhere, for
. summer recreation and rccuperation.
TERMS:
Board aud Lodging per d"y......,. 81 80
week ........ $40
= month ........ 26 co
For any further information address
or apply in person at this office
or direct to
Dir. +. T.. II. LOvELACE,
Proprietor. +.
White Sulphur Springs. =. o Cutohoula
Parish, Louisiana.
June 9th, If.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08
The Danbury News
FOR 1874. s I
Cont"i"ini"o every week 4EORTY
COLUMNS Of choice reading
matter, printed on clear,
handsome type, aud
fine white paper.

TllE NEWS il edited by tho T'uE
! DANBURY News MAN; is castrib,.-
ted to by George Alfred 'rownse1A, tho
chief Of Newspaper Correspondents.
and other excellent writer's, who wilt
furnish fresh correspondence from III"
'ea'iIny cities, and contribute to tho
editorial columns. ffta =
Tho NEWS has it's own Scientific.
Fashion, Chess mud Puzzle editors /:
publishes tic best original matter. th.,
best miscellany. and the freshest and
best stories. IL all its departments is
IS edited with scrupulons care, md, il,
IN consequences one Of the hest Family
Journals published. Sample Copics
free-send for Que. fg -. -
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Special rates to Postn,astcrs and clubs.
BAILEY Il DONOVAN.
DANBURf, CONN.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08
100000, 100000,
Wanted! Wanted /!

4 RE PREPARED to saw fne lnmbcr
"A for the above amount Of money, at
their mill on the Holloway's Prairie
Road, seven miles from Pineville.
CASH orders will be promptly filed
and delivered at the following rates:
In Pineville at Sl5.l0 per NJ. feet.
In Alexandria, at $500 per M feet.
Good lumber, and entire satisfaction
given. + 20.
s~ All orders for Lumber left -
with our Agents, FERGUSON
& SELMA, X, will meet with
prompt attention.
June 2Nh. en-.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

Octavius Rameau has been commissioned a
Plenipotentiary of Hayti to the Courts of England
France, and Spain.
President Gonzales of SantO Domingo has
issued decree authorizing the contraction Of foreign
loan to the amount of S3OOO0 and has appo ned Jose
Manuel Glas agent TO negotiate 1t.
1t is stated that the Canadian Government
has decided institute inquiry into the affairs OF the
Montreal Custom house. in view OF the grave charges
against management of that branch Of the revenue
The inquiry will be conducted by three COMMISSIONERS
A telegram from London says: In con-
sequence Of an application made by q gentleman.
naturazed 1873 in this country, to be allowed the
rights and privileges OF British subject IN Gibraltar
the opinion of the law officers Of the Crown has been
taken as 10 whether a certificate Of naturalization
granted In the United Kingdom extended TO the
colonies Her Majesty's Government are advised that
the operation of the imperial enactment Is clearly con:
fined the United Kingdom, ana that certlncate OF
naturalization granted under either OF the acts o lSi
or 1870 upon alien no rght or privilege III
British colony As this subject one OF general Interest
and with to remove any doubts which may exist
in colonies upon the point, t IS desirable tnat the
state OF the law should be made known IN circular
DISPATCH to all the colonies"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

REMONsTRANCE AGAINST THE SHIPMENT OF WAR
MATERIALS FROM ENGLAND FOR THE CARLIsTs-
SHARP REPLY OF LORD DERBY-DON ALFONSO
SAID TO HAVE ABANDONED THE CAUSE OF DON
CARLOS.
LONDON, Oct. IS, 1874.
The Spanish ambassador in London recently made
representations to Lord Derby, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, that supplies of arms and other material of
war manufactured in England were frequently
shipped for the Carlists in SPAIN and requested that
vigilance be exercised by the British authorities to
prevent such violations Of neutrality.
To this Lord Derby sharply replied that the in
definite continuance Of the war in Spain showed
lack of patriotism and energy, and If the Spanish
navy was viglant the landing of arms for the Car
lists would be impossible.
MADRID. Saturday, Oct. "a, 1874.
The Republicans have completed the work Of for
tifying the line of the Ebro, and an active move
ment against the Carlists is expected to begin i'm
mediately.
The Correspondence has a report that Don Alfonso
with 400 followers, has crossed the Ebro having
abandoned the cause of Don Carlos, and intending
TO return to France.
THE REPRESENTATIONS MADE BY THE SPANISH Gov
ERNMENT TO THAT OF FRANCE.
The diplomatic note sent by the Spanish
Ambassador at Paris the Marquis de la Vega de Ar
milo, TO the Duke Decazes, French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, mentions numerous cases in which the French
authorities failed to exercise proper vigilance on the
frontier.
The Ambassador then says that he should have per-
feet right 70 cast the responsibility Of all that hap
pening not upon the agents Of the French Government
but upon that Government itself, which, after
having proposed a form for internment
and taken a solemn engagement, adds the viola
ton Of that engagement to the non-observance OF
the Convention OF 1862 and he again addresses himself
TO the French Foreign Minister. demanding lnat Tue
protection Carlism finds in France should de1nltvey
cease The Spanish Government believes that Nlsor-
effort would be much less costly than the constant
expenses entaIled upon France Oy the proongailon
OF the II considerable French forces were posteu
upon the frontier in combination with the spanish
forces stationed Its other side, II the Bdassoa
watched by the two countries IN concert ii the
authorities now administering the French frontier
Departments replaced by others VINO WOuld
act IN conformity with the declared wishes or the
French Government, the war could not be prolonged:
because BayODue, Pau, Ooron, Perplgnan, =. woud
cease be permanent hOtDeds OF conspiracy Inc note
remarks that Portugal has also very long fronter anu
that If France had followed the example OF that
country complaints the Spanish EmDassador Is now
by order Of his Government compelled TO address 10
the French Cabinet need never have been made In
concllslon the note draws attention To the anomaly
presented by iberdl France identifying herself douOt
iess against ner will, with absolutism n SPAN.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
PROMINENT CITIZENS AND OFFICIALS OF OSBORNE
PARISH ARRESTED IN A VIOLENT MASSER-NO

PROMINENT CITIZENS AND OFFICIALS OF OSBORNE
PARISH ARRESTED IN A VIOLENT MASNER-No
CAUSE FOR THIS PROCEEDING KNOWN.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-SHREvEPoRT, Oct. o.
The Shreveport Times has just received the following
from Homer Osborne Parish:
IN. J. Scott Parish Judge j. A. Ramsey, Recorder,
and s. r. Richardson, Mayor, were arrested here last
night by one seye and Deputy Marshal Maxey assisted
by cavalry. The OF the arrests is unknown No
citizens are of any act to justify even suspicion
of an ofense The arrests were made IN the
most violent manner The parties are not allowed
TO communicate with their families. The prisoners are
cursed ana abused Ramsey the most popular man In
the parish. Judge Scott is candidate for reelection
All the men of great influence, whose presence
here would oe the greatest strength elec-
ton day. The outrage is most shameless
Marry and Ray spoke here yesterday, and
brought officers Commissioner Jewett and others with
them Aycock follows the crowd with a habeas
corpus from District Judge Trimbe. Our people will
labor harder than for rumOr from Rad
ical has 1t that 200 arrests will be
1t should be recOected that Jasper Blackburn has borne
testimony to the peace and order OF Claiborne
DRAYToN l.. HAYES.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.

TESTIMONY NECESSARY TO COMPLETE THE PRE-
IIMINARY INQUIRY-THE PUBLIC TRIAL'To Be
GIN EARLY IN DECEMBER.
LONDON. Saturday. Oct. "a. 1874.
A special dispatch from Berlin to The Pau Mail
Gazette saws that the Judge who has been intrusted
with the duty of making preliminary inquiry into
the case of Count Arnm is expected back Oh Monday
from Paris, where he is collecting evidence. The
taking of the testimony of Prince Hohenlohe, the
German ambassador at Paris, and OF Prince BIS
marck only remains to complete the preliminary
inquiry.
BERLIN Saturday. Oct. a. 1874.
II expected that the public trial of Count Arnim
will begin early in December next. Prince Bismarck
viii be the principal witness for the prosecution.
BERLIN, Oct. IS, 1874
The Supreme Tribunal has confirmed The decision
of the lower court rejecting Count Won Arnims
appeal for release.
Prince Hohenlohe has gone to Varzin to see Prince
bismarck
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE CAPTURE OF NANA-sAHIB.

THE CAPTURE OF NANA-SAHlB.
HIS SURRENDER BY THE MAHARAJAH OF SCfNDIA
TO THE BRTTIsH-HIs CONFEssION-DOUBTs OF
HIS IDENTITY
CALCUTTA, Oct 25, 1874.
Mana -Sahib has been surrendered into the
hands Of the British officers by the Maharajah Of
Scndia 1t is understood that letter from Mana to the
Maharajah asking for protection. first revealed the
whereabouts Of the chefBin, and led TO his capture
In his confession to the political agent the prisoner de-
clared that he the famous Nana-Sahib admitted
that he took leading part IN the mutny,
but denied he had anything TO do with
the CawnpOre massacre. He gave an interesting
account Of his subsequent wanderings in Bhootan,
Assam and Barely. The prisoner. however, after
making this confession. sought to withdraw 1t.
Physicians have examined him. and express doubts
to his identity, because his appearance too youthful
who in CawDpore at the time OF the re.
VOLT and often Mana Sanb, failed to recognize the
prisoner the man. Other witnesses have been sum-
mOned.
The Maharaah Of scinda at first sought to have it
stipulated that the mans life should be saved but he
aterward surrendered him Internationally to the Brit
sh, who placed him irons. BalL, brother 0f Mana
Sahib, has also been Cd ptured.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE TREATMENT OF CRIMINALS.

BosToN, Oct. 25.-A meeting was held to-
night at Faneu Hail. discuss the treatment of crimi
nails Wendell Phillips the principal speaker. He
said the three great problems civilization Is called upon
TO consider are poverty, disease and crme The fact
that three ourths OF the disease and more than
half of the crime among the poorer classes shows
how closely connected the three problems are.
The man who has committed crime
II never believed again. and when he
is consequently driven TO crime once more
he ia not 10 blame but the Church and state, that have
never held out their hands keep him. There is not
city in the land but that is to great extent governed
nv its criminal classes. Boston cannot choose Mayor
tin u has consulted the frequenters OF the grogshops
AZ the close OF Mr. Phillips's speech, the Rev. WIN.
Rradley was introduced, aud read series OF resolu-
tons setting forth the docsrine that prisons should De
reformatory institutions, and the officers should De hu-
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE ALABAMA ARRESTS.
TRIAL OF THE SUMTER COUNTY CON-
SPIRACY CASE.

DISCHARGE OF TWO OF TIE DEFENDANTs-THEIR
ARREST WHOLLY UNwARRANTED AND FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PREVENTING THEM FROM TESTIFY
ING-THE FACTS IN THE CASE AS SHOWN BY THE
TESTIMONY.
MOBILE, Oct. 25-The examination in the great
Sumter County conspiracy case was continued yes
terday and the testimony, both for the prosecution
and the defense. was all taken. When the prosecu-
tion closed, Commissioner Gillette discharged John
Little (cOlored Democrat one of the defendants
as there evidence that he had taken any part
in the conversation on which the charge of con-
spiracy based. aud after the witnesses
for the defense had been examined, Col
Lee, another of the defendants, was released
for the same reason. The arrest of these two
men\ was wholly unwarranted. and its only
concern able purpose to prevent them from esti-
flying udefense of the other two In other words,
that the United States Deputy Marshal made q friv-
Olous complaint against two citizens Of Sumter
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE NATURALIZATION QUESTION.


AN ADDRESS ISSUED BY THE DEMOCRATS AND con-
sERVATIvEs DENOUNCING THE MOVEMENT AND
CoYDEMNING THE FEDERAL OFFICIALS ENGAGED
1T.
NEw-ORLEAAs, Oct. 25.-The following has
been unanimously adopted by the Democratic and Con
seryatiye State Central Committee:
NEw-ORLRASs, Oct. "a 1874
Whereas, Several thousand OF our fOreignbOrn citi-
sens were DaturaZed in the Second District Court
upon the advice OF the best legal talent In the State
said advice beng based upon previous decisions
upon question and acqulesced in for many years,
and
Whereas, Said naturalized citizens have been regis
tered opposition being made TO their right
register aud have thereby become qualified electors
der the Constitution and laws OF the United States aud
Of the State OF Louisiana, and
Whereds, Ii is contemplated by the Republican lead.
ers Kellogg Packard Beckwitb and others, TO deprive
foreign born citizens thus Dauraized OF their right
advising Assistant Supervisors arbitrarily
strike the list OF registered voters the of
citizens thereby investing said super
vs0rs with the extraordinary power OF wrestling FROM
said citizens the night Of citizenship secured by the
Judgment OF q court OF competent Jurisdiction,
visors official OF registering said citizens,
ssd
Whtreas This conspiracy between the Governor and
Federal officials Intended 10 secure by fraud the
esus io the Parish of Orleans which they are attempt
hs 10 secure lu the country parishes by intmIdaDg
whiIe voters through the prostitution OF the Federal
SioieaiY ana the 0egradaiiOn OF the United States
NY " local police Qua noses, he IL
~<Se'et1 inat We ueIOkuee " unmeasured terms this
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
TELRGRAPHIC NOTES.

Donald McKays new soop-of-war was
launched on saturday a. bast Boston.
IN L. Osborn of BinghamtOn. the contractor
Of the Chaman Canal died his bonds Oh Saturday
giving sursties the amount Of $zOOOO
John s. Colby aged 43 years, an engineer. was
found drowe m ditch yesterday East Boston where he resided
lie drow ming is supposed to have been accidental
The following failures reported in Boston
n Lord teas and eofces L. Barbour unks Beae jr
h and caps T. C. AeAIv furniture and Beeher b0o. aud
shoes
James Crowley n sailor, aged 2S years, was
afternoon by Daniel hnghs1,
spothe ,aor ee the corcnrs nqsest vent
Aocna and kbgsh. Who had been
siI.stea. al asehaIxoi IRON CUSTODY
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
pnr,TICS FRANCE.

coIrNr DE CHAMBoRD URGED TO RETURN TO-
TBANCH-THE DUKE DE BRoGuE LIKELY TO
RE-rNTER THE CABINET-ALETTER FROM PRINCE
NAPOLEON.
LONDON Saturday, Oct. "a, 1874.
This afternoons Standard has special dispatch
from Paris saying that the Legtimists are strongly
urging the Count de Chambord to return 10 France
PARIS Oct. rs. 1874.
The Paris Pressc publishes an article OF semi
ofic;al character which is supposed to foreshadow
the Duke de Broglie's return to the Cabinet.
Prince Jerome Napoleon has issued poii'lcai
programme IN the form of letter condemnihg tne
reactionary aud clerical policy OF the lmper'aii''
party.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THREE YOUNG MEN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

THREE YOUNG MEN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. ga distressing acci-
dent occurred in Pamela County Miss last Wednesday
Four young hunting deer in Tallahatchie bot
tom and became separated. One Of them. Benjamin
Mitchell while pursuing path through the cane-break,
observed the shaking ahead OF him, and, thinking
1t was caused by deer, fired the contents of double
barreled shotgun, loaded with buckshOt and hearing
screams rushed the spot and found Thomas MosbT,
one of his companions. lying dead, shot through the
head David White, another comrade, shot IN the head
and mortaly wounded and the third one S. W. John-
son. severely wounded All very respectfully con
nected and the deporabe accident has brought MOUTH
ing ana sorrow TO many homes.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
ALLEGED IRREGULARITIES IN THE UNITY IN
sURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON.

BOsToN, Oct. 25.-The Unity Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Boston Is in trouble portion
OF its members have appealed to the Insurance Com
missioner TO have the financial condition Of the Com
pany examined claiming that there irregularities"
The Commissioner is understood to have taken preim
by sending TO the officers OF the Company
set OF blanks to be ted up and returned to him. To
this the officers reply by refusing to make any returns
alleging that they are not legal society within the
meaning OF the statutes Of the CominO eaih, and
therefore not answerable TO this tribunal.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
The main ex-

~ ss&&sa IN
hibitiOn building Of
the Centennial Gel
ebratIon at Phua-
delphia, whioR is
shown in the en-
craving, will stand
ITO feet back from
the north side OF
Elm-ave., and east
OF its intersection
with Belm0nt-ave.
The building Is TO
he in the form OF
a pa rallelogram,
extending east and
west 1,6ss feet in
length, and north
andIsouth AGA II. in
width. The larger
portion of N o
structure is one
story in hight, the
main cornice upon
the outside 45 feet
above the ground.
the interior hight
20 feet. At the GEN.
ter of the longer
sides are projec-
tions 416 feet In
length, and In the
center OF the short
er sides or ends OF
the building are
projections 21e feet
in length. In these
projections, in the
center OF the four
sides are the main
entrances, which
are provided with
arcadess upon the
ground floor. and
central facades ex-
tending to I h o
hight of 80 feet.
Upon the corners
OF the building
there are four tow
ers. rs feet in hight.
The roof over the
central part, for 1874
feet square, has
been raised above
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE CENTENNIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Advices have reached
here that the Centennial Board OF the state Of Massahu-
setts at its meeting yesterday at Boston, recommended
as means Of raising revenue. the establishment OF an
agency snilar TO that employed by the Governuient'
through Jay Cooke * Co.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
DEDICATION OF A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-The new Catholic
Church OF St. Marys on Hnlhouseave TN this city was
dedicated 10 day In the morning the dedication
ice took place Bishop ORielly Of Springfield, Msss..
otcatng as oeebrant OF the Pontiiical Hsh Mass Ilo
sermon was preached BY the Right Rev. Bishop Lynrh
of Charleston s &. In the evening The sermon wss
preached by the Rev. Dr. MeGBnn OF ~. stephens
rn.san N.,. York Tar aAllAA
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
tho surronndlne
nortion and four

pOrtiOn, anu ivu ivu
lowers, 48 feet
square, rising TO
100 feet in blight.
have been intro
duced at the cor
ners Of the elevated
roof. The areas
covered are as fol-
lows Ground floor,
7S3.2sl square feet,
or 1873 acres; sec
Ond floor. in projec-
tons, 32,256 square
feet, or "a acres:
second floor, In
towers, $3.50 square
feet, or IA acres;
total, S2l.S7T square
feet, or 1886 acres.
The general ar
rangement OF the
ground plan shows
q central avenue
or nave 100 feet In
width. and extend
ing I,640 feet IN
length. This is the
longest avenue or
that width ever In
troduced into an
Exhibition Build
ing. On either side
OF this nave there
Is au Avenue 100
feet by 1,640 feet III
length. Between
the nave and side
avenues are aisles
4S feet wide, and on
the outer sides OF
the building small
er aisles "a feet in
width. The super
structure is com
posed OF wrought
iron colum II s,
W h / C h support
wrought iron roof
trusses. The En-
gineers and Arcbi.
tects of the struc.
ture are Messrs.
Henry Petit. and
JOS. NJ. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
MASS MEETING OF THE WHITES AND BLACKS
OF ST. MARY PARISH.

OF 81. MARY PAKIOH.
FRANKLIN, La, Oct. 25.-A large and enthu-
sasc meeting OF the white and colored people of
the Parish of St. Mary, called in accordance with
oluon adopted by the White League Nominating Con-
yention, held here yesterday. compromise smi.
that recently made in the Parish OF Terrebonne
was effected. The meeting throughout orderly and
the speeches delivered by both white and colored men
well received. The following compromise ticket
opposition to the straghtout Republican ticket was
adopted with great enthusiasm: Arthur Antoine co-
Ored) and L. s. Clark (whlte for State Representatives
j. W. Lyman (white) for Parish Judge, and Timothy
Davis (cOlored) for Sheriff The whites and the
blacks candidates for Police Jury. The Ward Con-
stables aud the Justices of the Peace equally
divided.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
A CELEBRATION AT UNION COLLEGE

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 25.-The students of
Union College, including the Medical Department at
Albany made a grand torchight parade last Friday
night in honor OF the completion OF the dome Oh the
chapel. About 800 men were iD line, and after the
march an essay, oratlon and poem were delivered.
song composed for the occasion was also sung. The
whole affair a success and the and trans.
parencies very fine. Sulivans band Of Albany led
ne
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
TRACES OF THE MILFORD BANK ROBBERS DIS
COVERED.

BOsToN, Oct. ga lad residing in LeOmin-
ster while hunting in that town ON Friday. dis
covered traces OF the Milford Bank robbers A tin
trunk was found In the woods. with envelopes each
marked with the amount OF they contained when
deposited In the Milford Bank One envelope marked
"T.0O VI Cincinnati bonds" Near the tip trunk were
found pair Of overails. Jacket, darkIsnterns and
mask
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2j.-Chlef Engineer WIN.
IT, Rutherford and Assistant Engineer JabeE Burchard.
and II. d. Potts. United States Navy have been placed
on the retired list, ,.,o -
First Lieutenant Edward H. Totten Recimental Quar-
termaster OF the Artillery ordered 10 relieve john
w Dulenback ot the lst Artillery as disbursDC ohoer
at Charleston, 5. {.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
coMw1rN1sTIc NOMINATIONS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Workingmen of COmmu-
nsc tendencies met in the northwestern part OF this
city to-day and nominated fall ticket for county officers
and candidates for Congress from the Id and lid Dis
tricts I. A. Hoffman, jr, nominated for Congress
from the lid District, and man named Legrand from
the Hid.