davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.


CoNFERENCE BETWEEN LORD eIAI-r,,s eIANLh, mr.
A. MOUSTIER - FRIENDLY RELAllON' ~
TWEEN FRANCE AND ENGLANb' =,
p,p,e Auc s-Lord Stanley and NJ Mous''eI leiu
l,,, co,,fcrspee at the Foreign Office here to-uaS,
,;'9.,,hieh op,stions involving the present ana
i've nrace Of Europe were fully discussed III
i,,,,,,crstood that Lord Stanley, on behat OF the
n.i,;.I, Government expressed the desire for the
,,i,,erance Of peaceful relations with all the Pow-
- the Continent, and renewed expressions Tor the
.oDtipuance of the present friendly relations WIN
,ho Fr,uire of France. NJ. Mousuer responded IN a
ike manner. and held that while His Imperial Ma
,esty the Emperor Napoleon, and Her Majesty the
oucen of England, enjoyed the amicable relations
xistna between the two countries, the fact was OF
itself a guaranty of the future peace OF Europe
The interview is understood to have been OF the
most satisfactory character and good results are e1-
pectod to spring from It.
AUG. 9.--Thc Etendard says that at the interview
between Lord Stanley and the Marquis de Mousuer
YESTERDAY the most satisfactory assurances OF peace
were exchanged and that the confidence OF both
Ministers in the future tranquility OF Europe mas
been strongly confirmed 10y the opportunity they
thus had of renewing the good understanding WHICH
has so long existed between the Governments oi
Great Britain and France.
THE EMPEROR AT FONTAINEBLEAU.
AUG. s.-EvENING-Dispatches received here an
nounce the arrival at FOntainebleau of the Emperor
Napoleon aud suite The Emperor has established
his Court for a short season at the palace.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
THE LATE LORD BRoUGHAM.

In the House Of Commons, on the 9th OF July,
Mr.. Roebuck IN asking the first Lord Of the Treasury
whether in consideration Of the great public services OF
Brougham 1t was the intention OF the Government
TO propose the erection OF monument to his memory in
Westminster Abbey moved the adjournment OF the House
in order that might have opportunity OF expressing
the yeneraton which felt for the Of the noble
lord and also that he might afford the rght hOnoraDle
gentleman opposite an opportunity OF expressing, III
few apt and eOauent sentences his sentneDtshe hoped
he might add the favorable sentlments-Wlth WHICH nc
regarded the suggestion. c,,
Mr Dsraei-i quite agree with the member for shef.
hed that there ought to be some puDic recognlSo VI ~
indicated In the question Of nature TO create lasting
Impression the public mind 80 as 70 prlh8 cohstahsy
who was undoubtedly one OF the most considerable
persons which this country has ever produced near
that terseness OF which he aser skeohcd the career
OF the late Lord Brougham with complete propTety ana
dilate upon It. 1t may truly said that no one more
completely represented his age, aud no one contributed
more to progress of his time than did Lord Brougha
who possessed almost In excess two qualities WHEN V
energy and perseverance, with that Influence OF
creative power which comes from strength OF char
acter. and which alone sustained hun In a career
which alike remarkable for its duration aud Tor
dazzling brightness, and which has rarely been Wit,
messed in this country. When. however, we had
to consider by what means and IN what manner
could perpetuate his memory In such manner as to
satisfy the taste and feeling OF the country We were pow
cruly depressed by the failure OF most OF the efforts
which have hitherto been made to pePetuate the nem
ory Of great and her Majcstys Government were
anxious to avoid possible adding TO the unsatisfactory
Hear hearl The subject, however, though apparently
neglected. has not really been lost sight Of for at the %
the innaon given, shortly after the death OF lord
Br0ngham, that some proposition Of the Kind would be
made, mentioned the subject TO my colleagues ana
heIe was an unanimous feeling on their palt thht soe
thng 10 peIpetuate the memory Of 80 distinguished
man IN satisfactory should be accomplished al thc
public expense wish also TO remind the House tna'
another great man has this year passed from among US
whose merits ought to be recognized Ia sOo such way US
that proposed BY the member Sheffield. The man 10
whom allide was one Of very different character 20
Lord Broughan, but without any dsparagcment OF mat
eminent Statesman, he was think not inferior to any
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

Number of deaths in st. Louis, last week, l6S.
William Richter, editor of the Anzegcr De
Wsstens ST. Louis has brought suit for divorce. - -
....James Bennett formerly In The 81 LOUIS ne
publican office, hss sued bis wife for divorce
Dr. Ulrich, q well known German physician 0i
S. Louis missing lie supposed to have committed suicide
Julius Bacamaster, a policeman, mas Deen ar
rested IN 81 Louis for abandoning bis Nfe and child
The Rev. Charles Eagan, Catholic Priest III
Augusta indicted by the Grand jury for hbe
-. In the shooting match in Windsor, Conn, on
SATURDAY Cook Cousins Of Windsor AMI j. Payne OF Poy
deuce f. killing all bis lis 2ll 10 Payues lS
"A sewer on Biddle, ST., st. Louis, caVcd III on
flooded the streets aud boues Five steam TIRE engines were
called OF o force the water Of -.
The funeral of the late Rev. Father Spauldlng,
OF the Archbishop In Louisville Ky, vas Que o tie No @
posing witnessed there
during alteration. resulting from Mr. w
eg ieNeer ia Kausas City, Mo- accus D. Shrds o FI
gold tday TIE iAtef A'' hs
.rmr through the head anl killed him Instantly
Michael Newman, 40 years of age while attempt
M under the wheels bis legs crashed Vas ampa'at'
aud the died daring the ugbt
The Cororr,r's Jury in the case of Sweeny, who
Wa. sbot m Philadelphia Friday by hoy While the act Of
verdict Ia accordance with the facts and tbe
bny has been discharged The With SSesny at the ume have
beea committed for uiaL
....Abbie NJ, wife of Oliver Bowden, jr., of York.
Ma whom married about months di suddenly
Dir Powes Office No Boystont Boston, and ieer beng sup
the doctor has beu arrested aud comniisd TO AVIAN
examination on the charge Of murder, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

THE FRENCH IN COCHIN CHINA-MAssACRE OF
A FRENCH GARRISON.
LONDON, Aug. Slate kilograms received from
Shanghai bring the following intelligence: French
trading station. near the frontier line of Cochin
China. was attacked on the 10th of June last by
band of Anam Rebels The post contained 25 men
all told who made gallant resistance After a des-
perate fight. however, they were OverpOwered cap
tured, and massacred. A strong French force was
subsequently, sent against the band. On the 2lst OF
June. after a sharp fight, the French succeeded in
reeapturing the position and dispensing the Rebels
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
,ppvsr op ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERS

DETROIT, Aug. 0.-Frank Reno ana Charles
nJrsan we're arrested at windsor Ontario, last night,
undrr thc EXiadt0n Treaty for robbng the Adams EN-
press Company Marshtcld Indiana on the JeneISol
rno Railrrnd NAV 22 IL may remembered that they
assaulted the engineer started the locomotive ana eN-
rncer from the car fatally juTing him. Reno is delv-
cred over to the authorities OF Indiana; the last male
,onr. to come Anderson who arrested with Reno,
= noted English burglar and has figured In some Of the
l,nll lns the Unteu StAtCS.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
ANTIUNIoN IN NOVA SCOTIA.

HALIFAX, Aug. 8.-The Hon. James Howe,
Chairman of the Committee on Public Safety, reported
at length the Convention last night ana the business
of The Convention closed The following resolution was
unanimously adopted: 81,
U,r,a, T, Convention fully considered the reply OF the
Rh address Of the Representatives Of the people
Of Nova S 10 ber Majesty the praying for the repeal Of the
act uniting Caada Nova and NNBrunssk and the
which eIpeent the present crisis VI public aas oil
the Province. BE IT, therefore,
g,oisd II the opinion OF Convention that 70
use eye people Of Nova Scotia from acon
lion that has them without their consent and agas'
Mill
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
RAILROAD COLLISION.

New HAVEN, Aug. 0-About o'clock on sat
-, n,erin, Ihe shore Line passenger train and the
ford Railroad freight train cOllded at the Junction
Of the two roads mile from this city. The freight train
Vas badly wrecked. The passenger train was not dah
agcd. and no personal injury was sustained
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
JAPAN.
ARRIyAL or me- NEw FRENCH ENvOY-FRI

ARRIVAL OF THE NEW FRENCH ENyoY-FRENCH
ACCOUNT OF THE CIVIL WAR.
PARIS, Aug 9.-'The MOniteT has the following
special advices from Japan: The new Envoy OF
France NJ Outray arrived at Yokohama on the 9th
of July. 1t was reported that the Northern DaimiOs
had taken possession of Yeddo. The party of the
Mikado were acting with great vigor, and had mus
tered large army TO meet the rebel forces.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
THE GEORGIA RAILROADS.

ATLANTA, Aug. S.-The appointees OF GOV
Bullock take charge OF the state Road Monday next
r. Huibert, Superintendent OF the Southern Express
Company IA appointed superintendent; r. h. walker
late Superiutendcnt the Macon and western knlIWay
is appointed Master OF transportation Other changes
will probably follow.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

PoRT JERyIs, Aug. 0-Stock tram NO. 5O OF
Afternoon three miles west of Iapcock The engine and
nn,b,r OF the ears down the elnbanklnent, killing
e. Wr.mnn Charles Barber. The engineer escaped un-
niuTed by Jumping the engine. Quite large guam
tIiv of stock was killed.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
HUNGARY.
ARREST OF PRI

ARREST OF PRINCE KARAGEORGEWICH'
PEsrn Aug. S-The Governor of Pesth has caused
the arrest of the Servian Prince, Alexander Kara
Eeorgowch who has been residing IN tins city since
the assassination of Prince Michael.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
THE CANADIAN ExrRADITIoN ACT RATIFIED.

OTTAWA, Aug S-The official Gazette con
,.,D. nrocamntion giving the Queens assent to the
EsIradition act bet ween Canada aud the United states
Tse Dyorce uct is sanctioned by Her Majesty Inc pa
BcpteniDer
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
SWITZERLAND.

ARRIVAL OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
LU-ERNE Aug 9.--Ier Majesty the Queen OF Eng
land arrived in this city yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 9.-Atiidavits are pun
lshed In the newspapers of tho State purporhg 10 pro
Controller General Neagle 10 be foiger fSepup,,nn' p,n
say the safety Of tho party demand that lie sn" eo
disprOyc the charge or resign.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
ITALY.
mn roRACCO CONYENTION.

IUBAIIU
FLORENCE, Aug. 9.-The bill providing for carrying
into fleet the tobacco convention has been passed.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.--The CentIai rAcino
Railroad is built TO the Humboldt hIer .1e sna c
East OF Sacramento. The earnings Ior Jul? we1 S,
in gold the road being operated from lSt TO lso "e'
during the period.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

There is nothing new in the matter of the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. Mr. Rollins Is absent,
and the latest rumOr in reference to the subject is
that it will be settled at the Cabinet meeting on
Tuesday.
The condition of the wife of Senator Trumbull is
reported as somewhat improved to-day, and some
hopes are entertained for her recovery.
Wade Hampton remarked, in a speech which he
made at a Seymour and Blair meeting in Augusta,
last week. that there typographical error in
the Democratic Platform. He says that in the eighth
resolution the word absolute" should be printed
"obsolete "-"the obsolete doctrine of immutable
allegiance" As Hampton and Forrest wrote the
greater portion of that document, this correction viii
doubtless be accepted. In the same speech, Hampton
told some affecting stories about Robert e. Lee. and
called for cheers for the eXRebel leader The report
says that they were promptly aud loudly given.
A private distatch from Montgomery, Ala, re-
ceived here to-day says that the Governor intends TO
veto the joint resolution which passed the Alabama
Legislature yesterday, providing that the Legisa-
ture shall cast the Electoral vote for President in
November.
In response to the public meeting held here for the
relief of the Maryan sufferers by the late Hood con.
siderable money has been raised Three thousand
people at Ellicott's City are left destitute.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

ALASKA APPOINTMENTs-GEN. RosECRANs-sEC.
RETARY WELLEss YOYAGE-THE LINCOLS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sEyFN-THIRTI
BONDS-FRACTIoNAL CURRENCY-THE DEM
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-10

"CoME UNTO Me-. Yes, Jesus,
come. Nothing shall stand between
me and thee whom my soul loveth.-
| am, indeed, great sinner, but l will
not let the greatness nor the number
of my sins keep me from coming
Nay, | come all the more earnestly
and quickly, because of the pardon
and cleansing which 1 need, and which
thou only canst give me.
Nor shall self-righteousness keep
me from thee. | pause not in any of
my good deeds. I abide not in my
prayers, in m y strivings, nor in my
tears. rest not in the church, nor
in any of her ordinances. | 60 past
all these, and abide in thee. And, Sa-
vior, | will not ask thee questions
which thou hast already answered.
will not ask, Wilt thou receive me, a
sinner 2" for thou hast over aad over
said, "Him that cometh to me will
noaOise cast OUT Come unto me, and
| a0ilL give you rest"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-10

EAST WND.-The Rev. DR.. Todd,
thus hits off those farmers who are
perpetually dissatisfied: Why should
the wind coming from the cast over
an ocean OF water depress the human
body while that which comes from the
west across the continent enlivens the
spirits and gives courage and vigor ?
Be this as it may, it seems as if some
people never felt any wind that was
not east. They are always just what
they don't want. | met one of these
men awhile ago, a farmer, who raised
all manner of crops. 1t was a wet
day, and | said:
"Mr. Nayling, this rain will be fine
for your grass crop"
Yes, perhaps; but it's bad for the
corn and will keep it back. l don't
believe we shall have a CROP
A few days after this when the sun
was shining hot, | said:
"Fine sun for your corn, SIR"
eyes, pretty fair, but it's awful for
the rye. Rye wants cold weather"
Again, on cold morning l met my
neighbor and said:
"This must be capital for your rye,
Mr.. Nayling."
"Yes, but it's the very worst wealth
er for the corn and grass. They want
heat to bring them forward" q
So the man lives in perpetual east
wind. Nothing suits him, and it
would be impossible for Providence
to give him weather about which he
would not grumble. 4a a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-10

AFTER THE FUNERAL.-Of all re-
turnings. that one latter the funeral"
is the saddest. Who will say it is
not so, that has ever followed a below
ed one to the grave? While he was
sick we went in and out, anxious, sor-
rowing, suffering. The solicitude to
relieve, and care for, and comfort him,
engrossed us; the fear of losing him
excited and agonized us; the appre-
hension of our own desolation in case
he should be removed from US, almost
drove us wild.
While he lay dead beneath the
home roof there was hurry and hustle
in preparing for the funeral rites
Friends are sent for, neighbors are
present, the funeral arrangements are
discussed and mourning procured, the
hospitalities of the house provided
for; all is excitement; the loss is not
yet perceived in all its greatness.
But, "after the funeral, after the
hustle has all subsidized and things be-
gin to move on as usual, then it is we
begin to know what has befallen US.
The house seems still and sepulchral
though in the heart of the city; and
though its threshold be still trodden
by friendly feet, it is as if empty
The apartments, how deserted es-
pecially the room where he struggled
and surrendered in the last conflict.
ihere are his clothes, there his books.
there his hat and cane, and there his
ever vacant seat at the family board.
During his sickness we had not so
much noticed these things, for we
hoped ever that he might use or occu-
Ply them again. But now we know it
cannot be, and we perceive the dread
full vacuity everywhere.
Oh how dark and cheerless the
night shadows come down after the
funeral. No moon or stars ever shone
so dimly; no darkness ever seemed so
utterly dark. The tickings of the
clock resound like bell strokes all
over the house. Such deep silence
no footstepl now on the stairs or
overhead in the sick chamber; no
nurse or watchers to come and say.
she is not so well and asks for you"
No indeed, you may "sleep on now
and take your rest," if you can. All,
poor bereaved heartl it will be long
before the sweet rest you once knew
will revisit your couch. Slumber will
bring again the scenes through which
you have just passed, and you will
start from it but to find them all toe
real. God pity the mourner "after
the funeral. ."-Springfetd Republican
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-10

An act in addition to and in amend
ment OF chapter one hundred and
seventeen of the General Statutes.
entitled "Of offenses against chasti-
ty, morality and deeency." q e9'
1t is hereby enacted, &c. g9,.Un soa
Sec. /. Every person who shall be
convicted of wilfully administering
to any pregnant woman or to any
woman supposed by such person to
be pregnant, or of advising or pre-
scribing for such woman, or causing
to be taken by her any thing what
ever, or shall employ any means what
ever with intent thereby to procure
the miscarriage of such woman, or of
aiding and assisting therein, or by
counseling and procuring the same,
unless the same is necessary to pre-
serve her life, shall, if the woman die
In consequence thereof, be imprison-
ed in the State Prison not exceeding
twenty years nor less than FIVE years
and if she do not die in consequence
thereof, shall be imprisoned in the
State Prison not exceeding ten years
nor less than three years; provided,
that woman whose miscarriage shall
have been caused or attempted, shall
not be liable to the penalties pre-
scibed by this section, - srerflb ba.,
Sec, 2. Any person who shall be
indicted for the murder of any infant
child, or OF any pregnant woman,, or
OF any woman, supposed by such
person to be or have been pregnant,
may also be charged in the same in
dictment with any or all of the of
lenses mentioned in the preceding
section, and if upon the. trial the
jury shall acquit such person on the
charge of murder, and find him or
her guilty of the offenses, or either of
them, judgment and, sentence may
be awarded against him or her ac-
cordingly. - Sae sueealF sc,is1
Sec. 8. Whoever knowingly ad-
vertises, prints, publishes, distributes
or circulates, OF, iknowingly causes TO
be advertised, printed, published, dis
tributed or circulated any printed or
written phamphlet, paper, book, news
paper, notice, advertisement or refer
ence containing words or language
giving any notice, hint or, reference
to any person, or to name of any
person, real or fictitious, from whom,
or to any place, house, shop or Office,
where anything whatever, or any In
strument or means whatever, or any
advice, direc tion information or
knowledge may be obtained for the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-10
My Jewel.

Standing on the shore and gazing
Ger life's sea,
Loi little barque came floating
Down to me.
Angel hands were guiding
1t along;
All the rippling waves were breaking
Into song.
For the little barque was bearing
Richest freight,
Sent to me by God, from heavens
Pearly gate.
reached out my arms to clasp it
Who am l, --..-
That the God of heaven should send me,
From on high,
In tiny jeweled casket,
Such a gem,
To make brighter for His glorious
DIadem?
Dare take the priceless jewel,
Rich AMI rare ?
$50 weak and so unworthy,
It--so fair.
God is good to trust this jewel
Unto me;
Teach me, Father, how to brighten
1t for Thee.
-CongregationaIst.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-10
An act to prevent ball playing within
certain limits.
1t is hereby enacted. &c. FEoNaa


1t is hereby enacted, &c. rzoEaa !
Sec. 1. Upon the application in
writing of, any five or more legal
voters in town meeting to the select
men OF any town, or the mayor and
aldermen of any city, or to the trus-
tees of any Incorporated village, for
that purpose, they shall, ifathey con-
slider the public good SO requires, post
notices in two or more public places,
forbidding the playing of ball in any
form within such limits as they may
describe in such notices, and for such
length of time as said notices shall
specify; said notices to be posted
within the limits named therein
Sec. 2. If any person or persons
shall play atball in any form after
said notices are posted as aforesaid
within the limits and time specified il
said notices, they shall, upon conyit
ton thereof, on complaint of a towr
grand juror, or other proper prose
cutting officer, be fined not exceeding
the sum of five dollars, nor less thar
one dollar, together with the costs of
prosecution, and to stand committed
until complied with. u h9b5a sga
Sec. g. This act shall take efec
from its passage.
Approved Nov. 9, 1867. ..''''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-10
An act in relation to circus exhibi


ss..g tiOns. esE bus .JaJf .
1t is hereby enacted, &c. i Id gs5ei
Sec. l. The aldermen Of any city
and the selectmen Of any town with
in this State, are hereby authorized
in their discretion, to give permission
to any person or company to exhibit
in such city or town any circus, as
they may deem proper, not exceeding
two days at time, on consideration
that such person or company pay to
such aldermen or selectmen for the
use of such city or town, a sum not
exceeding one hundred dollars, and
not less than ten dollars; provided,
however, that no permission shall be
granted to any person or company to
exhibit any circus in any city or town
within this State, until such person or
company shall have first paid to the
treasurer of this State a license tax
of not more than than three thousand
dollars nor less than one thousand
dollars, for term of three months
and shall exhibit to said aldermen or
selectmen a State license from said
Treasurer for such exhibition.
Sec. 2. If, during the exhibition
OF any circus in any city or town in
this State, under the license set forth
In the first section of this act, the al
dermen or selectmen who granted
such license, shall become satisfied
that said exhibition is so conducted as
to disturb the public peace, such al
dermen or selectmen where said cir
Gus is being exhibited, may give no
tice In writing to the manager OF
managers Of said circus then present
that said license is revoked, and after
said notice, if said exhibition is not
Immediately suspended, such person
or company shall be subject to the
same penalty as if no license had
been granted for such exhibition. .r
Sec. 3. An act entitled stAn act in
relation to circus exhibitions" ap.
proved Nov. 8, 1865, is hereby re.
pealed. 4 1885.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect
from its passage. -..
Approved Nov. 81, 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-10
Approved Nov. 10, 1867.

An act to amend section one of chap
ter ninety of the General Statutes,
entitled "Of societies for the sup
port of the gospel and literary and
other associations. !"
1t is hereby enacted, &c. 8
Sec. l. Section one of chapter
ninety of the General Statutes, en-
titled "Of societies for the support
of the gospel and literary and other
associations" is hereby amended by
adding to said section as follows:
Fifteenth. For the purpose of
rendering aid or assistance to the
sick, wounded, or disabled soldiers
of this State in the late war, or rend-
ering aid to the families of deceased
soldiers in said war;.
Approved Oct. 20, 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-10

In connection with the various
places mentioned for the meeting of
the Democratic National Convention,
somebody has suggested that Libby
warehouse, in Richmond, or the site
of the old prison pen at Anderson
vile be designated for the purpose.