davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
CASSAGNAC AND TH= PRUS-
SLAMS.
4 Nook soldier stripped Of hi, pinmage.

Mo. X soldier Stripped Of Hi, Pinmage.
II Is wei known, says n London tOurDal-for he
did his best TO make II known--that NJ. Paul Cranier
dc Cassagnac followed the modern Caesar and his
august master effectively. he transformed him.
self into gorgeous Xouave having promoted him
self, pour c01pntencey, into officer or that noble
corps and assumed all the trappings by way OF lace
ana gliding appertaining to the rank. WITH him
Went, and like HIM did, his confreres Mitchell,
Carette and Froment. Presently they were caught
10y the Pr1ssans and sent with some other French
prisoners To Bresau. An afternoon came on which
before the star at rhe Curassers Barracks: there,
IN the large barrack yard the public examination OF
their papers was to be made. The officers
hbled their ''paents" and received full liberty TO
fortress, ana were ia other respects allowed DIS
pose OF themselves IN any way most agreeable 10
themselves.
Next came NJ. Pau's turn to show bis patent He
had none; never had one; never served, III fact,
though volunteered as private Garde Mobile al hoe.
Therenpon the ruthless German colonel babe the
field provost stand i0rth, and the face OF the
semblcd French and Prussans officers and privates.
tear the flnery from NJ. de Cassagnac's uniform, to
deprive him or his Respondent uniform itself, ana.
finally, TO put him into the garb OF private soldier.
That scisame afternoon he and his worthy
JregeS OF the pen were given III charge Of Prussan
sergeant and patrol oil prvates, TO be conveyed
common prisoners OF war TO COse, which certainly,
among all the German fortresses is the most iororn
and forgotten, and where according TO local pro-
verb, .'the wolves bid good night TO each oher" M.
Paul Will there live In the classmates, and If he likes
TO turn an honest penny ne may get employment on
the earthworks, ut wage Of threepence halipenny
day. IL is not much but it win be rs well earned
as the price paid for his pen by the emperor. We
must not omit TO mention that his escort were in
formed, by authority, Of the fact that this was the
ceased TO repeat that Prussian soldier knew
what ''hoDOrH meant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
TIE CAMBRIA DISASTER.

saved from the Boats of the Cambria.
1t at last turns out that all the excitement which
existed IN the city for the last two days regarding
the fact TO whether anything had been heard from
the boats of the Cambria the kilograms that have
Mashed twice across the Atlantic and through almost
every state IN America; all the deep anxiety that
was felt by the relatives of the unfortunate passcn-
gers-all were caused by the mistake OF CLERK In
The Anchor line office. The surmlse Of the agents
OF the company, stated iu the HERALD. have
proved correct. and it now certain that Mr.. Al
bert Hodson went TO Europe by the Caledonia.
A duplicate OF the dock-list Of the Caledonia
is entered upon NJ. Through mistake the ollce
clerk TO whom the list was forwarded entered ms
name ON the list OF the Cambria and hence tie tele-
gram from Mr. Hodson in Scotland TO his brother In
Indiana, when he had seen hts name published IN
the list Of the lost ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
EUGENE.
Her New Home in Observation-Disclosures Associa-
tJonS.


Her New Home in Enalaaa--uisioric As.ocia-
tons.
A lareT home IN this her time OF trial. saws an
English correspondent than that which she has
found at Camden place, Chiselhurst-one too, more
hallowed by interesting tradition and historical asso-
ciation--tne Empress could not well have.
A house that IS the picture OF Georgian substan-
tiaity and comfort; warm aud snug-lookinv with
walls Of yellow brick standing upon kind Of pat.
form OF velvet turf whence there is view rignt
away past the leafy woodlands OF Kent, past sgd
enham with its glass palace past rustic honesreads
and smoky towns away TO the breezy upanas OF
Surrcy-a house UP to which there leads stately
OF trees, which have outlived storm and tenn
pest as they have outVed the galianis and the
bellies, the courters and the WITS the states.
men and the authors OF past regime who have
talked, nirted, intrigued, specu.ated beneath
their shade; entered through huge gates Jantasri-
cahy decorated with white and goia; d garden
whose beds CLEAN IN this bright October sun Win
the gayest or auiumnai flowers popu,ous with
statues who meet you at every bend IN the groves
and every turn IN your walk; park In 'front.' on one
side eevated above the surrounding country, and
looking down upon a magnificent series OF woods,
where foliage glistens with the thousand hucs Of
autumn-greca, russell, geiden; on the other imme-
diatey contagious 10 Chiselhnrst common; This Is
Camden place. fair place. and o pleasant III
truth; one which IL does Infinite credit 10 the udg-
rnent oil old Wlialn camden 10 have selected as his
Tusculum WHITTIER ne occasionally resorted for rest
aud relaxation when overcome with the abors Of
state, ana TO Which, /. r., 10 the house which then
stood here. when lie felt that he mad zone enough
for one lifetime he betoos himself ~ tory 10 spend
the remainder % his days.
There seems 10 he some doubt rs ia the hands into
WHICH Camden place passed. upon The DEATH IN 1923,
OF rs illustrious owner. Eventually II was sold To
Charles Pratt Esq, who haging ..slt some tune IN
the Court OF Common Pleas as Chief Justice with
inutn popular applause TO quote the words of his
liograpnerl was nrst Snghled, was subsequently
advanced to the tiiie OF Lord Camden, 81 Camden
place. and next year was made LORD high Cnance
ior." He died as Lord Camden and VIscount Bay
ham In 1894. HIS son, Lord ienries Earl Camden
was Lord Lieutenant OF ireland. and AZ the conf
niencement oil the century sttli lived AT Camden
Place. RuL the interest With which the house and
Its NtkronudiBgs ARE Invested mainly .Ie.en.Is 10 Us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
NAPOLEON AND TIE COUN-
TESS.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Revelations from tho Bonnpar,c Pnpcrs-The
Countess Bcauregard-Her Relations to the
Emperor and WenIth-EngIish und Ameri-
can Ynves,ments-The United Riches Of
Madame de Pompadour md Madame du
Barry Observation-Disclosures the Tenant of
Countess Bcaureaard's Son.
LONDON. Oct Pip. NJ.
a nERAID special telegram from the Continent,
which delivered to-day FOR transmission by
cable TO New York, reports as foilows:--
Among The extraordinarily singular documents
when unearthed Mt the Tuleries, with the
general correspondence and private letters OF Napo
leon, was showing the future of the emperor's
mistress. This paper presents In the form OF q
legal document detailing the marriage sttiemenr
Of Elizabeth Ann Harriet, Countess OF Beaure gard
France, OF the chateau Beauregard, Versailles
better Enown as MISS or Mistress Howard. The
deed made out on the occasion of the union by
marriage Of tins lady with Clarence Trcvenyan in
the month Of May, NJ the year 1854. Two schedules
which are attached 10 the paper make known that
the Countess possessed g1is, 1000 sterling In
English and other foreign securities, including the
gum OF $4,000 10 Pennsyyani Omitted States) rail-
way dehea,ures, $4,000 IN ST. Louis and Cincnna t
bonds besides anot her and additional OF $50 900
sterling, which is described as '.other stocks and
funds aud securities ana distinguished Us the
selted fund.u She mad besides diVers other Invest
shares and securities. with jewels and other
personal estate, aud landed property in France
during ne later years OF her life.
PLATE AND JEWELS.
! The plate and Jewels. with the property therein
| last mentioned, had been scheduled or valued,
| but were distinguished from tue bonds ana sash
! entries under their proper titles.
FORTUNE.
| The residuary estate was as Is shown BY the
estimate OF the gross value or the property the spe
cidc items OF her fortune described aud SET forth
amounted TO the startling OF one hundred aud
seventy-stx thousand pounds sterling
This vast amount must have have been amassed
by this Lady Beauregard within the brief period
two and q half years--octwecn the ID OF December
N she year 1851 aud the 18Th OF aay. ls54-for II IL
uotorions AZ fact that down to the period Of the
accomplishments OF the coup detat the pecuniary
circumstances OF LOUIS Napoleon Bopaparte were
very stratenes.
rHE HEIR.
The dead OF settlement contains = provision 10
,he amount Of twenty thousand pounds sterling IN
favor of MarAin Constantine JIergett, entitled ana
called In France Count ReaureVar'. 500 OF ste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
ROuHER AND BAROcHE.


How They Live In Exile.
correspondent OF the French Iaule writing
from Jersey, says:-
We have here three members OF the Priyy Council,
WHO, BESIDES are making no efforts at concealment.
They live openly, under their own Names wearing
the decOratonstheir heads, however, being little
low. The eX-Minstcr OF Justice IN. Baroche) lives
IN one OF the most comfortable houses OF St. Heller
Almorah crescent. had the honor or meeting his
Excellency yesterday walking on foot like an ordi-
nary mortal In the gardens OF the Imperial Hotel.
His colleague, NJ Ronher, Is not SO well lodged;
he occupies, at ten Kilometres from the town, in
Saint Aubin, cottage which has no semblance to
the Luxembourg Palace He says he IS poor, and
leads sombre and rather retired life. He cores
ponds much. One may divine without any claims
to being prophet, that he IL the centre OF the in
trgues that they are plotting IN London. He is in
good position IN Jersey 10 hold and direct The
threads OF the plot between the Continent and Eng
land. Madame Pietri passed here under the protec.
ton OF the Consul. IL Is q fact that Marshal Le-
b9uf took flight from the coast Of France three weeks
ago III boat without deck. which was obliged to
put into harbLr Ut the island Of Cnansey, After q
fearful night The Marshal induced Doatman to bring
him on the following day to ersey; he brought with
him no baggage. He gave two notes OF one thousand
francs TO the boatman, which we're brought to be
changed at the Joint Stock Bank at Jersey. 1t was
thus the story oozed out The Marshal stopped two
days at the Royal Yacht Hotel, IN ST. Heller. and
mentioned his name when taking his departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

rom the days when the great William Camden was
its lord Then Camden place was rendezvous OF
much OF the most brilliant society OF the day. ben
Jonson was q regular guest and would bring down
with him a band OF chosen friends 10 enliyen the
great antiquarian. who founded the History Lecture
Ut Oxford with their wit and all the latest anecdotes
Of tie town. IL IL possible that the scenes OF the
..Megmaidn may have been rc-enactcd IN the glades
and a ieries OF Camden pace. pleasant navor OF
antiquity cliHgs indeed to the whole neighborhoou
OF Chisehnrst--the Saxon "Cisclhyrst"--a name ex-
pressIve OF Its situation among the trees Sir Nicho
las WaIsnghaIn the Elizabethan statesman. lived
Mt Seadbury close TO Camden place. and 1t may not
perhaps be generally known that the whole manor
az Chlselhurst was once marriage portion OF the
..Falr Maid OF KENT daughter OF Edward Ill., and
later passed into the hands OF the great Aevi Earl
mighty barOns who overawed the throne ana the
Commons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
SONS o. TEMPERANCE.

The Connecticut Grand Division OF the order Of the
Sons or Temperance met in New Haven yesterday
There larger attendance than usual.
Besides other business transacted the body
elected the following oficers:-Grand Worthy
Patriarch. 4. n. Benedict Bridgeport; Grand
Associate, Charles A. BALDWIN, New Haven; Grand
Scribe George +. Morgan, Brmingham Grand
Treasurer. II. Il. Batcheler, Ansouia; Grand Chap
lam, j. g. Davenport, East Bridgeport; Grand Con-
ductor, MISS NJ. }. Curtss. Stratiord: Grand Sent-
mel. =, y. Searles. Ia the evening the Grand Biv
sion was given reception by members OF The
order IN the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
slaeUl.AS ROBBERY.

Yesterday detective John T. Dickson oil tue Cen
,rai Police once arrested, teearapbic de-
spatcn from Remington, Vt., Anna CLIFFORD, ON The
charge Of stealing gold watch ana chain and
bracelets the property OF Mrs H. Robinson, Of
Thai city. II appears that some time ago,
while out riding and handling the reihs, Mrs. Ro.
hlnson was thrown from the wagon, when The ac-
r,lsed came 10 her assistance, ana white attending
her at neghbor's house. 10 Ia alleged. Anna stole
the property. Sne held at Police Headquarters 10
await a reiuistrion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

correspondence OF Napoleon. published by the pro-
Vslonal government Of France contains but little
OF political Importance, AMI the publication seems
~ be chiefly intended 80 discredl: persOnages In
hgh position who are opDossd 10 those now M
p0wey.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
ra5 TURF IN TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS. Oct. 81. 1870.

Jme--l:4Sai, l:50k.
In the FIRST race Defender was the fayorite, Dns
Morgan scout an easy winner.
Tie attendance was good and the weather clear
aud
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-30
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS

Delegates representing the Democracy OF
the several parishes composing the Fifth
Congressional District, will assemble in Mon
roe
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER DIST,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
Representative for Congress, boil, for the I'M
expired term of the 4lst Congress and for the
full term of the 42nd Congress.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-30
IMPORTANT CASE.

The case of the Heirs Of Brown ct al.
VS.. e. & 3. Jacobs ct al, brought be-
fore this term Of the Supreme Court on
appeal from tho parish Of Caddo: has
elected unusual interest. The amount
involved is fully 100000. Tho main
question, it appears, is as to the valid
ity of an administrators sale at public
auction during the war, the price paid
. being in Confederate treasury notes,
The heirs of Bro wn plead want OF con-
sideration, and ask that the sale be re-
scinled. Able legal talent has been
enlisted by both parties, --Messers.
Egan and Watkins. for plaintiffs, and
Messrs. Williamson and Taylor for de-
PENDANTS. The case was powerfully
argued by these gentlemen (Mr. Taylor
excepted, he being ill., to whom the
Court gaveclose attention and in whose
behalf their Honors rescinded the one
hour rule.
1t is understood, and was so urged
IN argument, that if the sale in this case
be rescinded for want Of consideration,
all other sales and contracts. where
action is not prescribed, made during
the war, the consideration whereof was
Confederate money, may be likewise
annulled. But in the case mentioned
fraud, collision and irregularities are
also charged, and these allegations
may alone determine the decision,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-30
PARISH DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTION.

At a Democratic mass meeting held in Mon
zoe, on the 9th of July, the following resolu
tions were adopted:
ResoIred, That the Democrats of this parish
do assemble in convention at Monroe, on the
goth of August next, for the purpose of norn
mating candidates for parish offices and mem.
hers of the General Assembly, and that the
Democrats Of the different election precincts in
tie parish are requested to elect and send
delegates to said Convention, and that Sd i'd
Convention elect delegates to TIE State and
Congressional Convention.
ResoI0ed, That we suggest to the Demo-
Gratis of the different election precincts to send
to the Convention one delegate for every %
Democratic votes gi yen at the last Presiden-
tial election, and onOde legate for any fraction
over half of said number
The following is the vote Of each prccicnt
in 1868 and also the number of delegates to
which it will be entitled under the suggestion
embraced in the last resolution:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-30
SUPREME COURT,

JUDGMENTS AFFIRMED.
A. & j. TToustein e Go. va. NJ. Ro,
scnhan e. Co.
City of Shreveport vs.. Frank G.
WaIpole.
VIM. Little, Liz, vs.. Ben johnson
J. r. Christian vs. NJ. Beer.
The State vs.. Jake King.
l.. @: Spyker VS.. e. J.. Hart.
Henderson Mcfarland vs.. Elias
Conwell.
Louisa Turner, Administrative, ys.
Jos. G. Bcall.
JUDGMENTS REVERSED.
IL. W. Vance vs.. Nj. a. Cooper.
Eujac & Girardy vs.. Geo. William
son.
e. E. Marion and husband vs. 3.
NJ. johnson and s. BeDdaH,
n. Y. Betting & Packing Co. vs..
I. ". Jones.
Geo. Ellison VS.. W. 4. & W. NJ.
Her.
Sue. VIM. Arick, deceased, opposi-
ton to tableaux Of debts.
APPEALS DISMISSED.
The State VS.. ". Il. Pratkcr.
The State VS.. John SwitZcr and J .
y. Garter.
The State vs. Willis Green.
The State vs.. Isaac Johnson.
The State vs.. Jas. parham.
The State VS. G. Il. Gary.
The State VS.. Dick johnson.
CASES REMANDED.
J. .. Blair & Co. vs.. VIM. @. Pew.
ton.
7. u. Gilmer VS.. ". II. Hill, Sher.
if and Tax Collector, ct. al.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-30
Eicnla;l'@ Hest IJcfense.

weak ca tGth herbs" says St. Paul so that
e1Ghteon hundred years ago the value of
Ppa; ,s vas approciateGl In the Old Tost.tment
botanical remedies arc repeatedly Recommended
put IN no passage OF sacred history is man recon
lnende't to swallow calomel, blue pill or any
other mineral preparation The sick We're, dirccted
to cat herbs 80 strengthen them, purify them 10
h'H! tieH, TO restore ti1ct II that day the art OF
making Vegetable extracts unknown Thc
ne oai medicines wore mere infusons
1t was reserve" for later age unite the SANTA
- essences OF tonic, nperCut and autbous roo IS
parks ;tl'. plants with active sti!nui,,t and
thuS secure their rapid diffusion throu. the ttcbiI
tItco or uisortcrcd system. Tho GROWING triumph
oOiS effective modo of coucc ntr;,tn. and nppI vim
,,c virtues OF n cdicnal vegetables achieved in
.nt p'oNl!iiinn OF Hostel te'5 Stomach trrs.--
INot, before iau PEI tcctlS alcoholic sti,nu-
tnt hcri combined with the expressed juices the
hheSt spcGlics OF the vegetable Kingdom. Never
3et though eighteen years have elapsed succ lis in
I,otnclon mas this great restorative been cruaIcI
IL rs taken ut al! seasons, in all clinics rs he mo
potent sAtn-%na2 against erd.n les prot
against All nlcalt ny calculations that proc! t,cr
bbty or beSGt disease; remedy I'M eriuitLeit
ana othcr nilaions icverS appetizer; rs a SOW
ere %n cure Tor dispcpsia general tonic and ia
i&"';.i't; as Il gentle, painless apcrent blood
uti'tfeh'j rs hcrvine as cure for bilious atcc-
ioS; as h.triesS anoiNuc and rs tue Gest DEF ucc
o. ieatM under nlftvorablo circumstances such s-
SctentlrI pursuits undue bodily
hardship, prIvatiul; ald XpUSurr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-30

OFFICE OF TIE \
North LOUISIANA & TExAs Il. r Co.
Monroe, La, July u, 1870.
e meeting of the Stockholders OF this Conn
l. 4 panv will be held at the Company's Office
on Tuesday The 18th August proxinlo, 10
O'Clock Il. N.
MIST JOS. T. MCGUIRE. Sec g.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-30
Peach and Other Fruit Trees |

'sNHE subscriber offers for sale a large as .
= sortment of Peach Trees for the fall Of
1870. i'he varieties begin with Hale's Eariv
,ted, and extend through the Season Price
Sl2 per 100; $50 per 900. When 500 frees
are ordered. the price Will be the same rs by
Tie thousand. Also large stock OF APPLE
TREES. Cherry, Dwarf and STANDARD ? < AIRS
and other Frnit Trees.
Orders will be packed. IN ;he best me- rner,
and can he forwarde d by the Isl of November
Address THOMAS J. PULLEN.
Hightstown u.scries,
4S-Gm High'stown, New Jersey.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-30
VOLUME NO. VI.

The Editor leaves his post on Mon>
day for St. Louis and Cincinnati, for
tho purpose Of purchasing an entire
new outfit for the TELEGRAPH. includ-
ing an improved cylinder press, type
and other material: The now volume
will begin with a sheet considerably
enlarged, and got up j u a style of typo.
graphical beauty and excellence superb
Or to any paper Published in the State:
and it shall De our aim to make its col
umns as attractive in literary point
of view as our time and mea rs win
permit. Restricted by no partisan ties
or sectional prcjudices, we shall cndeav'
or to make a paper in which men Of
all honest sentiments may iiId some
thing to approve, if not to applaud,
We may, therefore, as the expense we
are to undergo will absorb the best part
of two years profits: appeal to- our
friends, far and near, to lend us, at this
junc'urc, helping hand, and to stand
by US in the effort we are to make to
build up paper Of which. we guaran-
ee,tlley shall not be ashamed. We have
had no holiday pastimo in bringing
the TELEGRAPH safely to its present
position; nor have we knowingly
been silent when the peoples rights
were in jeopardy. We como now with
the fruits of our hands, and ask each
subscriber for good word and his &C
tive cunnort in tho effort to o~tau5 orr
circulation. And this is not wholly a
selfish request; wo feel, at least intend,
that it shall benef the cause Of the
people and of honest, economical
Government in our State. Will not
our friends actively interest themselves
in sustaining paper devoted to the in
forests of the people?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-30
jackson Parish

FOR REPRESENTA- TWELVE AFRO authorized
70 announce IL. IL. STEW EMS Esq as n canhiltic
at the ensuing election in N0vc,nbor, TO represent
The parish of Jackson in the 1t. islaturc.