davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

RICHMOND September 24-ScHoFrELD has de-
cided that the only restriction imposed upon eli
gibiIty to membership of the State Convention Is
having taken the oath to the United States and al
terwards aided in the rebellion.
Delegates are arriving to the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Association, which meets tomorrow.
The tobacco factory of REUBEN RAaLAND, at
Petersburg was burned this morning. Loss $780,
900; insured $4,000.
About one hundred delegates to the Soldiers
and Sailors Convention arrived tonight. caucus
was held, and platform determined on as follows:
equal rights before the law; encouragement OF
education; more equal taxation, and fostering of
the Industrial interests Of the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

WILMINGTON, September A.-The British schr.
Parad,sun, Capt DUNLAP from Halifax to Charles
ton, with a cargo of salt, went ashore on Cape
Lookout Shoals on the 22d. The crew was saved
by steamer Gary. vessel and cargo no doubt
total loss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
From New York,
From virginia.

NEW Y:RS, September PAR. G. HoRTo'
Editor of the New York Day Book, is dead.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, September 2a- Evening. s45.
Bonds 7Si.
LIVERPOOL, September 23-E enng Sales OF
Cotton $4,000 bales; Middling Uplands s3 Orleans
81. Breadstuffs and Provisions unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, September 2EFvening Cotton
dull and lower. Sales 10000 bales. Uplands s4d.;
Orleans 9sd. Manchester advices unfavorable'
Breadstrffs and Provisions unchanged.
LONDON, September 4-Evening.-Consols,
81 TIC. Bonds IS Lie.
Frankfort 762
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
II UNN Its Y NV'N
No. 482 BROADWAY. n. y.
DOWIE g. NOISE,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
ius street. opposite Charleston Hotel
THE FLORENCE GAZETTE.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, At tLohENUii tL. "a r.
s. Co. offers excellent medium to m ,he pee
others who wish to extend their business III n . ron
pee secpon VI 'i' 7'''' September IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

10 his Eycellency James L. Or, Governor
South Carolina, Columbia. s. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The following cor.
respondence has passed between Governor orr Of
South Carolina, and General Siekles, relative to
the removal of the latter:
Observation-Disclosures OF So1,ru r,no,rS,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25
The Head of the Great Cardinal
RichelIou.

A Paris correspondent Of the New
York Times writes as follows
A ceremony which brings up many
historical souvenirs, took place few
days since at the Sorbonne. The Sor-
bOnns the leading college of Paris,
was founded by the famous Cardinal
Richelisu, and the Cardinals body, a.
his death in lG42 was deposited in a
handsome sarcophagus IN the chapel Of
the college. But In 1898, during the
reign of terror, when even the bones Of
the dead excited suspiclonsin the foror-
ishbrains ofthe Revolutionary Tribu-
nal the famous Minister of Louis XII,
"ie roi du roi," was taken from. the
tomb and destroyed, all but tho head,
BY some means the latter was secured
by sFoyalisty and hidden away from
the vAntaI hands OF the terrorists; and
now it has found its way back again,
perfectly apthenic.and pndisputed ito
its old resting place. Bat Nhilein the
hands Of the gentleman who tirst sscu-
red it a mutilation was pfActiced, in
order the better to conceal IT. from
search The head was sawed in two
vertically and the face only saved lit
is this face alone which has just been
redeposited in the tomb, and this 10 ell
that remains Of the body Of the great
Cardinal But the body was well en-.
balmed and the dried skin of; the face
still Preseryes--so it is said by the few
who were permitted to seeitls1an easily.
recognized resemblance to tho well
known features of the deceased. tits
just two, hundred and twenty.four
years to day since the Cardinals
body was first dspositodin the Sorbon,
ne, for lie died in December, l642.--
The face was presented 10 the Sorbonns
Saturday last, by M, Durny, Minister
Of Public Instruction, and was received
I by the Archbishop OF Paris. The pro-
ceed!ngs were attended by certain
degree ofIsolemnity, the inside and the
, outside of tho chapel and the college
+ were crowded and in the audiences
! might have been remarked the Duke
4 Of Richelieu--tho direct descendant
= and present head of the family founded
. by the famous CardlnaI-,M, Berfyer
. NJ Camille DopOet and other notAbili-
ties. sttE a aN
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25
Tne EngIIsnl Tlanenage.

The Jounaph Of Commerce thinks
that the EnglishISnguSge will become
universal. "Itls now it says, "spokr
en- over vastly h&ger portion Of the
eafths surface than any, othetse' Itha'
Become, to great extent the eomner'
cial language of the world is heard in
every portiof the various great OCEANS
is giving words, expressions, and terms
to other and older languages which rer
sist its supremacy; and seems destined
to become, either in itspreseht form OF
in SONS future variation, the common
Language Of al faces Of men There i;
nothing extravagant IN the idea. 1t il
one of the indieations,oflhistory, and II
leads to very strong conclusions in ref
srenco to'the future tendency ofa eni.
grafton, when the lands. now held by
them Shall cease to satisfy the Anglo
Saxons.'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25

The following letter 10 the Depart.
ment of Agriculture from Charles j
ISundoll, CONSUL at Stettin, in Prussia,
win be found lntorssting .--e
About that most dreadful discnse in
swiney called ,trichine, nothing further
was heard since the Ifadersleben call
amity in January and February last,
until recehtly, the reaPpesrarice ofsaid
malady is now being reported from tho
city Of Grietswald in this province.-
The meat of one single animal, and
that not wholly used, rs some remaiug
| parts thereof Were eoqf4eitted as soon
rs It's infection was discovered, seems
to have been enough to infect with the
parasites over SHY persons, and Of
these some of the best mon there. The
Isuffsl1ngs from this shocking Intrusion
into the system, are saldto be attepded
with the mosy distressing sagonies, and
1T is feared that many of those affected
Iwill pay with their lives for yielding to
that peculiar taste FOR raw, chopped; Or
insullicisntly cooked and smoked meat
SO prevalent in this country. .ssi 1t is
stated that those who had partaken o
sausage prepared from infected meat
and only specifically smoked, arc sub
ject to worse pains than those who haC
eaten outlets and other dishes insufIici
emily cooked, II follows Therefore
that .he greater heat to which sucl
aneats are subjected; thesurer will tht
parasites therein bo made harmless
and this is simple fact which can ne
bo too strongly impressse upon th'
mind of a country like ours, wher,
pork is 80 extensively eaton. tits ais
contended that by outlets it is hardl,
possible to have tbe heat penetrate th
neat sufficiently without burningsom
portion of the chops. This simpl
remedy would be to prepare cutlet
without bones, and so with all othe
dishes from swines meat. ..ls.dl
The scientiiccommission ofthemed
ieal faculty in Prussia gave as thoi
decision, under date of the 18th Of Eel
: ruary last, that microscopical examine
tons of certain (enunleratedl parts {
the swine would bo tho surcst way t
prevent these fearful diseases. oh
: Government has, therefore, now r'
! commended microscopic meat inspe'
! tionS, and that much care be taken i
/, thoroughly cooking and preparing
: but such examinations have not-bee
: mhde,obhgatory, lThis advice, as. I'll
/ Griefswald calamity proves anew,
9 discreet and we'll met, but butcher
q and meat sellers here seem toeare lit
d about it., and it is very publicly. prop
u sed that those who sell trlchnous me-
h be made responsible tor tho consequel
n ces. Thus 1t viii be seen that the pc
.e ple,here are in earnest toyguard,
! possible, against the recurrence Of tn
y Hate discovered i'll that human fcsh
y heir to. p -hhDlS
' ~ . ----E-LALa
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25
AmerIca No PIace ZOE Fools.

. ."
In a lecture lately delivered before
the Londoh Farmers Club, Mr.. James
Howard, the well known manufacturer
of Bedford, England, made the follow
ing pointed remarks con9erning his
experiences IN q recent visit 70 the
United States: xxi ,.
"He said he had been profoundly
impressed with The happiness, prosper
ity, energy, Intelligence and self-goy-
ernment Of the American people. He
wondered That 80 many people are
willing to remain in the old world,
without chance to exist If the Uni
ted States were crowded a. England 4!
the population would be nearly :
thousand millions Inreply howevs
to the question whether he thonge
large and opuloAt English farmes
would do well to send out their sonst
America, he remarked that ono Of u
frat memoranda which he made in :
diary after seeing the United States,
waa that it was no use TO SENDS fool ~
America Mr. Howard hit the nail On
tho head"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25

y, At Last III tArid egrosm yielded 40
these stern Tieihon,lSs andgave up his
watch and last-SellssA, and doubtless
hfseis rich in thSpossession'of ono who
has forsaken another and agreed to
ling untolhim alone through life u
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25
! JANUARY 25s 1867,

!, JANUARY 25, 1867,
n. = ----....--.------Ss
sioviy, 5atsprsiy, andnoY che appears
upon the scene LADY worth 100000
all these years sSe has
assot givSnapAhe ubopss Of fnding
BoP lost child, or relaxed here efforts
aud he .ssehs Witnessed yesterday was
the cro,WnlRg oi ytRqses efforts with .
teeSfgl, ,JhHppyaspcrsssgow 81 \, 0e-sl
ledfeapreas chat ths1fAthery after tax !
li6g ~ sochIId, bGrfed himself in the
ISilds q AtkSnsas, where lie romalped
Until 1851, or 1862 When Aeadisd.l ,Rhe I
,itbssboJs having been taught that hip
mother was dead, wondered sbout
Fthfopgh tlioNlowor country enduring
I an imshaer Of Aardships. and pri riyalions
until he arrived qt Clarksyillo, Texas
This was at a tinla,when the Confede-
-ratesweTe lhapossepeiore of the PIsee
land compelling III nxssn ald enough 70
tt116ofh the army, and tfioss niifiider IA sg6 to
Join the military academy at thatplaco.
a Confederate disbursing officer, who
lived in the neighborhood of tile family
before the war, met the lad at Clarks-
Iyillei and, recognizing the name, sent
word to friend Of his in Montana, DIR.
Picard, who was acquainted with the
family, that he believed this boy must
be the one SO long lost The news, Of
co9fse %as 3 long tine getting through
but upon It's reception the-doctor star,
tied for OlarksvIle When he arrived
tho college had been broken up the
.lad was gone, and the doctors trip q
tfailure So matters stool until last
! December, when by train Of circnm-
stances which seemed almost 'mirscu.
lous, and whiehlwe have no room to
enumerato, traces Of the wanderer
were again obtained, The doctor
again started after him, and the boy
: was found in the noighbofhood Of the
town mentioned.
But here new difficulty arose
The dad, believing his mother long
since doad, refused to believe the Joy.
, tAil news related to him by the doctor
/ Eand on being urged TO accompany his
, new found friend to New Orleans by
, bsea, uttorly refused TO do SO, and OK.
J pressed his belief that tie whole his.
G tory was hut plot to inyisglo him in
Ito tho Imperial army 10 Mexico, AT
r tor . long Time he-yas lnduoedrto agFe,
Q 10 como to- Memphis by athe overland
. route Still iheredulous, but believing
r that by this route he would be in nc
+ danger of abduction, and knowing
= that when he reached Memphis h,
n could not bo in a worse pecuniary con
!, dition than whore he was then residing
u az his wages were but g nero pittapce
+ On reaching Memphis lis mothe
IF was notified, by telegraph, and she i'm
mediately started for this city, wher
q all the parties to this romance in rea
= life arrived safely yesterday, and tn
boy convinced Of his good fortune.-7
We can not express tho soul'felt joy c
that happy meeting between the fon
and loving mother ard her lopg-los
b son, and we leave it to our readers t
imagine if they --s. .a..lgp'c
.,r,fj. IT. --s-------s---- rs as o
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25

ia edi ,iJiN s3Bon15lai Ellfli1 irgs o. {,
.ssasss=s YyssErzzz'e-'s as-';r.
s'.'' ... MsCONNELSY1LL p
ssenoS y EstscistFta ina the tfisl1.
ID 4 sboedhg delivered by general
ItBuckSef at She Bahddet given 70 John
FFahcis Magf6iy ih New 0fleansl On
fis 9Th instant, Ne safte eao''A ''''
20 rhsvS hong known the Irish people,
Mr.. Chairman Ny. service with them.
aa soldiers dates back twenty years. ~
! I was associated With them IN oar
Mexican campsings,a Hrst learnedto
bear testimony ttieir inpetuotb eoyh'-
i4sg6 OF, the fcld.H And not for codrsks
6hHy isthe Irish soItlier drowned; Bat
t4ag ihtnitive ssnssdofHdfiorsF apparent
k6ven maheTniditoF dangers op"ehe
lBattle fe IA. oSaid an Irish.soldferto
J IN O. Nkls6sS Flea Of good falehsihad been
tsboeked aC the violation by the MesAl
cans oil the terms OF The atlnisticesAtt I
SNOW. Lioutenant, 90 he said, isA we
fWcf eAstv,ncing under "a terrific IRE,
eIgl show these fellows how TO break
the armisticeP True TO honor himself
he ever detests its violation by others.
In later years II has been my fortune
to command several regiments OF
TROOPS composed almost exclusively Of
Irshmefi, and l take pleasure hero in
bearing witness TO their distinguished
gallantry on every occasion. io.'-''s
And particularly did 1 recall tho
: virtues of the Irish character, Mr.
Z Chairman when, "a few short month.
, ago, l stood, in the twilight hour, over
the grave of one of the noBlest som
, of Ireland. As FIooked'upon the PLAN
r board Inscribed with his name IN pen
ell lines, and upon thewitherod Hower'
: which the fair hands OF some of 6ul
2 country. women had strewn upon h,'
: grave, Iwept silent tearstofFe glorious
Q Fmemory.of General Patrick iCleburpe
4 He commanded a brigadeln1my di4is
9 ion, and afterward s1eceeded me IN tn
\ lcommandof4foops whom can not NOR
! highly prAise than TO say he was once
q those who was worthy to eommah,
d such men. % And conspicuous amonj
0 suchJmen, and worthy eoldeIgof sucl
n a glorious loader, were Ifishmeh, wh,
It illustrated their high military virta
IS on so marty fields; and displayed on S
'f manyoeea ttciri 4idelity 10 9TH
I, cause they had espoused. a.3 lpa
D Es But not torthe inen tohly is homo
d due. The women, also, of Ireland az
/ entitled to oour homage and admit
Q, alton. Itisin IreEfnd, as it is IN OH
n own country, and in every other undC
70 the sun--whatcvermay be the merit
8, of her men; the virtues of her won,e
't shine with superior ldster. The
10 praises have been sung by many Il har
'e but never in Strains which could exal
50 gerate the virtues of the daughter
ly Ireland. s-a .f -l.1 ID. i1laa
10 hsaI propose then Mr. Chsirman, as
he sentiments fIThe Women Of Ireland
10 "Their every tone ismusic'sown,
IS ~ Like those Of morning birds;' 40
.r h. And something moro than melody E
Dyells ever in theiriwords;
y The coinage of their hearts are they,
4 And from their lips'e each flows
,ir As one may see burdenS.labe saog1l.
H. lab3r. Forth Issue lrom ar9seR % f1 q
o la. Is6li ~ - - 7 IT TTCa I'd VI
~ [Prom the Cairo, Domocrat.l
OF EsOmnmCe im Real life "A Mott
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25
VOL. /,

. L
afooffi, rsiio nstfattd inlyain with the
lfelsetedloysr vi oseipdi ehptIen would
~ 4 ddi6tsd @ nothing ghept of full
isyment for the nice clothes that hs
had fqspistsd the treacherous girl
But, s.e'c'|z bridegroom was. in 2
bad situAtioh, siiah inroads hap beer
mad . Lion La, fhapcipl-sxsssprac'
that his last billg(the upkipdsst cut O
alb diversified thOm, and he TRs unable
to pay it, how puchsosyer he nigh
have desired to. But hisrefehtlea5 OPP
ponert wssSacpmRromismgh bis de
mands, and nothing sbort Of ALL tn
bridegroonb money and watch woult
satisfy Iiis.Sogaatd bsatt aud dspsYssl
pocket oolSlag o., ss'o tdt sisfo,u- - -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25

IRON thc NuVo. pomVciul.l ..fI.
Romance ii Real life "A B1otIs-
20 ef Receivers "a Long Lost Son.
kii.A scene oecqrred at the Virginia
Hotel yesterday, of more. touching
tharaeterlth than we remember to have
witnessed for many years b - pos
Years ago thdrellve in the neigh
borhood Of Atchinson, Kansas, n fami-
ly Of the maine of Bryant, consisting
of the husband, wifloand one child, 4
boy about eight years Old The fath
en- was drunken, worthless character
who treated his wife in o most ibiNta
manner, never providing any thing
for the family which WAS supported
entirely by the exertiens of the wife
Mrs. Bryant sometimes employed I
certain young woman to assist hol
about her house, and in.the course 0
time she observed that heis HUSBAND
paid this girl such marked attention
MS no wife should allow a HUSBAND I,
bostow on any woman, ando she i'm
lmediately took'himto task about it,
pa quarrel ensued, and separations wa
the consequence Tho father disap
tpeared suddenly from the -neighbor
hood, stealing the child away will
Ihim, and although the half distraete,
mothermade evesyeftort TO odisceve
this Whereabouts in order - 'recove
her child, no news concerning hin
lcould DO obtained, otler.thanl he hat
started down the Missouri River a
lthe time of separation the poor wifi
tswhs in almost destitute circumstance
but, isboring faithfully and persever
ingly, shc enlarged her worldly Stor
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25
! Feud orTwenty Years Ended

"A Feud OF. Twenty Years Ended.
y. A correspondent at Ellzabethtown,
Carroll County, Tennessee, gives Gs
I the particulars Of "A terrible feud that
has been raging for twenty years be-
tween two families of that county, and
which was brought to.ap end by the
bloody deaths Of the sole surviving
males Of the warning tribes, in the
streets Of Elizabethtown, on the .even'
ling of the 9th instant. The history Ol
btheallair, as detailed by our CORES
pondent, is as follows
- In the fall Of 1916 Ia family named
Johnstone removed from a neighboring
county of Wautauga, North Carolina,
into Carter County, East Tennessee
and settled down in the neighborhood
of another family named Rogers
Johnstone, who appeared to be an en-
ergetc, indastriOgs man, immediately
went to work at clearing up a little
farm. He felled trees, grubped uI
underground burnt stumps, and split
trails to fenee in the ground hereaaim
ed G,om,the Wilderness, In this labor
he was assisted BY two sons7-boti
mere lads. While the three were en-
gagged in erecting fencing about theii
kpatch Of land, Rogers rode up to- where
: they were at work one day, and lsid
claim TO a pile, of rails, about = dozer
in number. This claim Johnstons DIS
tppted, and finally on Rogersapplying
to bim theepithots of"liar and ythief,'
tie North Carolipian pulled him GQr
fhis horse, and administered TO him &
severe chaStisement with his hsts.--
Rogers went OF ySwing vengeance
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25

terCatiOn. BybIanQcTb lnleTlSEeQs HIlI
for an hocr orltwo collisiop5vaS aver.
ted. They were separated by frienda,
sudtaken off inioppositso direotiops.--
This occurred about noon, About
three o'clock, as Rogers was going up
street, he saw Johnstone coming down,
As they nearea each other, they drew
their revolvers and commenced stimuli
taneousfy firing upon each other, con.
tinuing to advancpps they fred FL
nally, and when about four feet dis
tant from Johnstone, Rogers sank to
the e.pavoment, and as he lay, che last,
act Of his life was to fire thelssSchsrgO
of his pistol into Che abdomen Of John
stone, whose last bullet, fred At tbs
same instant, penetrated his, shtago-
histR brain. causing instant dsathr--
JohnstonS reeIed and fell across the
body of his foe, and, when bystanders
rushed to where they lay, he, too, had
passed beyond all reach of mortal aid.
Almost at the same instant Of time,
their two blood guilty souls had gone
to join the cory ghosts Of their nncoS.
tors. Thus ended feud that had ex,
listed for twenty years, in the course Of
which fourteen men have died violent
deathss--T Louisville Journal.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25

= ted They were separated by frienda,
+ sud,taken off inioppOsitso direotiops.--
J, This occurred about noon, About
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-25
TrIohinse Ln PorA,

The following letter TO tho Depart
ment Of Agriculture, from Charles J
.Sundoll, CONSUL at Stettin, in Prussia
an n LIZ - 81. Z. a.. :. .I .-... ... coy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04

- TION,
Notice is hereby given that the following changes
and corrections in the Proclamation OF the 18th inst.
are 10 be observed, to witt
Fifth Ward 5th Division vote at No, 225 Spruce
street.
Ninth Ward-The Freemen of Ninth Ward are 10
elect one person to serve as member OF the Common
Council for two years.
Fonrteenth Ward-7th Division vote at the NJ e.
corner of Eleventh and Parrish streets.
Fifteenth Ward-7th Division vote at No. 24S7 Cali
lOWhill street. - -. A., - . .
Ward are 10 elect person TO serve as Director OF
Public Schools for the unexpred term OF Thomas R.
- %Twenty.third Ward -sth Division vote at the New
A rsenal Hotel Bridge and Tacony streets.
Twenty fourth Ward-llth DIVISION vote at the N.
w corner of Thirty-fiith and Haverford streets.
"Twentv-6ith Ward-The Freemen of the Third
Eiecon Division TO elect one person to serve as
az it1 Z, 6I1sion vote al NO 1900 Richmond street.
XII T1ivsi0n vote at the house of L. Blumhart COR.
ner Of Trenton avenue and Ann street.
God save the Commonw ealtn' ,r. -
Philadelphia, Sept. q, 1867. lo82t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
p r o CT AM MATIoN!
NOTICE Is mEREBY Given

TO THE FREEMEN OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, THAT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
CHERRIES SUPPLEMENTAL PROCLAMA,

HENRN Q. HOW ELIA Sheriff..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
On Tuesday, October 8, 1867,

Being the Second Tuesday OF the month, and day
Of the General and Municipal Election, there are to
be elected VIII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
JOAN OF ARC.

Every one is familiar with the history
of the Maid Of Orleans and the shameful
tragedy of her murder by the English
Until lately no one doubted that she was
burned to death.
But now one NJ. Delepierre has written
a book entitled DOlae HiStOrIqIte, y
which makes 1t exceedingly doubtful
She Is supposed TO have been burned in
l431. Father Vignier, in the 18th CEN
tury, found a manuscript register in the
archives of Metz. containing a record oi
local events and incidents, in which 8
visit of the maid Jeanne TO Metz, IN
l436, is set forth in detail, as also heI
iourneyings to several other places, al.
though the people thought she had been
burned Her marriage with Messire
de Hermoise, Knight is also recorded
there, and her subsequent residence in
Metz. Father VignieT also found
in the family monument chest, at
the residence of NJ. des Armoises, in
Lorraine, the contract of marriage be-
tween Robert des Armoises, Knight,
with Jeanne Darcy, surnamed the Maid
Of Orleans In l740, a member of the
Literary Society Of Orleans discovered
among the archives of the Maison de
Vile, q silversmith's account, dated in
1875 and 1895, including a sum charged
for refreshments given the messenger
who had brought letters from Jeanne
the Maid, Land another sum given her
brother to help him on his way back TO
her. Another entry in the same account
is Of gift to her by the city, in 1889, of
21O livres. And another document,
copied By Pssquier, from the accounts of
the Receivers Of the Domain Of Orleans,
and dated in I444, sttests that she was
then living. We find these facts in an
article in the Atheneum, published in
TQEf or TSS5