davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-10
TRIPLE SH E E 7
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE
1-Advertisements.
2-Advertisements
8-Paris: Herald Special Dispatches from the
Tre TrenGn Capital and Prusslan Headquarters;
se Fsaca ns MANI
Cor, Condition Of the German ARMY seees.
teen Departments In Revolt; silence Regard-
ing the Intended Movements OF the Republican
Army-Telegraphic News from ALI Parts Of the
4-Europe The Empress Eugenie in Accord with
the Government at Tours; the French Loan in
Army Before Paris; Eject OF the War on Eng
Lsh Commerce-An Italian Erlgand Life
career TTareer ana M Death Of Of Eeapolitan Out!aw-A
Ferryboat-The Shipowners' Assocauon-A
Pretty Description OF q Good Place.
the Cablnet-New York Elections-Mercy's
Great Mission The German Fairs; The Found
ling ASYLUM Bazaar-New York City News
Singular Meteorological Phenomenon-The
Census OF Is7o-rhe Texas Foods-Sojourner
Truth on Women's Dresses-Fata Fail from
scanold-A question OF Literary Significance
A Repeater Found Dead.
6-Editorlals Leading Article, 'srne Emperor Ma
poleon on the European War-Intervlew Be.
tween Special Correspondent OF the Herald
and His Majesty at Wunelmsh0he"-Am
ment Announcements.
s-Editorial continued from sixth page,-Napo.
leon: Special Interview with HIS Majesty at
Wilhelmshohe; How the Emperor is Lodged,
Majesty Expounds His Position to the Ameri.
can People; Il am Glad to See You as
l am Always when l Meet Citizens OF
Your Great and Prosperous Country
81 Have Constantly Read for Years
Past the New York Herald;'' "The Republic Of
America and the Republic OF France are as
Different as White Is from Black;'' NO Throne
Tor the Prince Imperial-'I Love Him too
We:" How the Emperor Appears, Dresses
and Speaks. Business Notices.
S-South America Battle and Victory for the
Rebels In Entire Rios; Heavy Losses OF the
Government Forces-Nayal Intelligence-The
National Game-Ihe Courts-A Pugist Draw
ting Blood-Trotting at Prospect Park Fair
Grounds-SeltMurder in NewarK-Bound to
the Wheel-A Missing Steamer-The Den Of
Infamy-Attempted Robbery and Murder
Yale College Belligerent-The Sleepy Hollow
Murder Case-Kied by Rail-Fatal Lamp Ex-
plosion-Kiled on the Erie Observation-Disclosures
and Deaths.
D-Financlai and Commercial Reports-Chlna: The
Imperial commissioners Report on the Mas
sacre; Complete Justification OF the Christian
communicable Rstate Transfers-Adver-
tsementS
rO-Napoleon Continued from Seventh Pagel-The
Electons-News from Washlngton-Personal
IntcilIgence-Amusemcnts lntelli-
gence-Adverti5ements.
ft-Adveru usenentS
12-Advertisements
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

THE FRENCH DEFECTIVE IN POLITICAL SEN
TrMENT. The ex-Emperor remarks upon the
absence of the political sentiment among the
French people, and relates to the HERALD
correspondent circumstance illustrating that
view, to the effect that deputy, who was an
imperialist, and personally very friendly to
him, having died, successor was elected,
who, to the astonishment of the electors who
had never thought of nquiring about his poll
tics, turned out to be republican. What will
the Tammany sachems think of that?
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

A FRENCH REPUBLIC IMPOSSIBLE.
ing to the dictum Of Louis Napoleon all the
conditions requisite for republican form OF
government are absolutely wanting in France,
and a republic there is consequently an impos-
siblity. He recognizes how natural it Is for
Americans to sympathize with republican
institutions, but believes that in France they
are mere mirage. He ought to know.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10
A survey Of the Field In tho oity.

Now that the smoke Of the ''battle of the
ballot boxes" on Tuesday has somewhat
cleared AVA we can obtain partial survey
or the field, anu viii take an account Of the
killed and wounded, 50 Far as 1t can be OBJ
tanned. for the benefit Of the readers of the
HERALD.
The clean sweep Of the democracy In this
city leaves but little further to be said in re-
gard to the candidates. When we repeat that
the entire list was elected that sums up the
whole matter, and those who have been in
terested enough In the election to remember
the democratic candidates are already sufi-
ciently informed in regard to the names Of the
victors.
Governor Hoffman has received handsome
endorsement in his majority Of nearly fifty
three thousand Mayor Halls efforts to put
the machinery of the city government in
motion under the new Charter have been cor
daily sustained, and his administration trium-
phantly vindicated by the very respectable ma
jority Of nearly twenty -four thousand This,
too, Notwithstanding his opponents seized every
means to attack him, personally and politically,
and to impugn the motives that actuated him
in making certain important appointments.
The heavy maorites for Brennan for Sheriff
and Loew for County Clerk-over forty two
thousand in one case and over forty thou
sand in the other-exhibit the personal popu-
larity these worthy officials enjoy.
The Young Democracy in the Fourth Con-
gressional district did not do SO well for
General Mcmahon as they imagined.
Knickerbocker Roosevelt, backed by Tam
many, was too much for him. Brother
Greeley bucked hard against Cox, but the
fates were against him and he had to 60 to the
wall. He died hard. Tammany permitted
Smith Ely, Jr., to take himself out of the way,
for he was frequently very fractions and trou-
blesome, by allowing him to go to Congress-.
Fernando Wood laid out General Hillyer as
fat as Grant-one Of whose staff officers Hill
Hillyer, however, ''comes up smiling" and
says he wasn't fighting against Wood at all,
but against Ellinger, the editor of Hebrew
journal, who persisted in running as the re-
publican candidate after he had been with
drawn BY The Tn5uns.
In regard to the Assembly it must be graft
flying to the friends Of Thomas G. Fields to
learn that in the clean sweep the democracy
have made all over the city he has been
almost unanimously reelected. The Tamma-
ny candidates for coroners are all elected and
are all good men.
Taking it altogether, we hardly remember
an election in this city that has been attended
with so few heart-burnings after it was all over
as that which occurred in this city on Tuesday
last.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

NAPoLEoS's CONFIDENCE IN THE AMERICAN
PEorLE.-The ex-Emperor is highly compli-
mentary to the people of the United States,
speaking of them as frank-hearted, generous
people, who " 5uld not approve the slanderous
accusations preferred against him. His
frankness of speech with our correspondent
will 90 very far towkrd removing unfavor-
able preiudicss and to set him right In the
xsIament Of the American people.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

WHERE DID THE MONEY COME FROM PIT Is
asserted and believed that from one to two
hundred thousand dollars were spent in this
city in the absurd effort to elect Ledwith to
the Mayoralty. The question is where the
money came from. Ledwith had none, Fox
not great deal, and O'Bren, whose enor-
nous fees as Sheriff might have enabled him
to act as banker, left the political concern
some weeks ago. Who can tell where the
money came from2
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAM FROM WILHELMs-
HoHE, reporting he interview of our correspon-
dent with Napoleon, Is voluminous in detail,
but its every word is of interest.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY."-Why don't
Porfirio Diaz, or some other Mexican military
hero, go to France and start new Empire, d
la MaXimilian2
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAM FROM WILHELMs-
HoHE and through the Atlantic cable shows that
Napoleon enjoys robust, ruddy health. The
body Of Napoleon the First remained In won
derfllly we'll preserved condition when taken
from the tomb at st. Helena. Adversely has
its uaea.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

Tue Ex-EMPERoR OF FRANCE paid very
marked compliment to the free newspaper
press Of America in his reception of our special
correspondent at Wilhelmshohe, by his frank
expression, affable manner and suave words.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

A REPUBLIC IN AMERICA and a republic in
France are according to Louis Napoleon, as
unlike each other as white is to black.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

NJ PIETRI spoke pretty plainly to our spe-
cial correspondent at Wilhelmshohe on the sub
ject Of Prussan territorial annexations from
France He is of opinion that it will avenge
itself in the end
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

THE DEMAND for Piper Heidsieck has fallen
off considerably since election, and the
sswreathed smiles on the faces Of politicians
have disappeared just as ''iame ducks" begin
to Waddle into market.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

LEDwrTus VOTE in the city amounted to
46,279 What relief this must be to those
who "bet high" on As, 900.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

NAPOLEON told our special correspondent at
Wilhelmsh5he that he ''could not be expected
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

NAPOLEON WAS DRESSED in 'a plain suit of
citizens clothing when our special corre-
spondent visited him at Wilhelmsh0he. He
has not forgotten America. He is educated
really in the principles Of true democracy.
Better for him, perhaps, had he observed them
aWavs
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

THE VANITY or FRENCH SOLDIERS is the ex-
PLANTATION which the imperial prisoner at
Wilhelmsh0he gives to the common assertion
had been betrayed. Poor fellowsW quoth
Napoleon, 'they are naturally 10th to ac-
knowledge or even believe that they have
been conquered" The explanation is a salts
factory one and proves that Napoleon's mind
is still capable of taking in the situation and
tracing cause and effect.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

| Secession Movement in the South OF France.
Our SPECIAL telegram from Versailles states
that fifteen Of the departments in the South
of France have seeded from the provisional
government, and, in conjunction with Algeria,
propose to set up government of their own.
This is the heaviest blow that France has yet
received. SO long as the nation is united
there remains some glimmer of hope that
its long and firm resistance to the for.
eIgn forces within it's borders may come
to successful issue; that other friendly
nations, touched by its manly bearing
under misfortunes, may interpose with
strong hand to help it. But now internal dis
sensons seem to have fully accomplished
what they have been threatening for so long
to make Mexico of France.
The demonstrations OF the "reds' at Mar
seilles, at Perpignan. and at other points in
the southern provinces of France, have been
recounted in our dispatches very recently,
and we have had further evidence of strong
"red" feeling throughout the departments
bordering on the Mediterranean and
the Pyrenees. Although our special
VSlSBTuuij SOAiu8 oS ~ uOCo IIOm VcISdlACo,
the Prussian headquarters could give no de.
tails of the secession, there is no doubt that
the cities of Marseilles, Touon, Nismes, per-
haps Toulouse and others of the most flourish
ing commercial towns of France, as well as
the rich agricultural districts of the South,
are included in the movement. What the
aim of the secessionists can be is not easy to
determine. They are doubtless ''reds," who
have no excuse for the movement except
disgust at the slow prosecution Of
the war that France is waging
against the Prussian troops within
her border. But if they propose to assist in
any continued prosecution of the war, seces-
zion Is certainly not the way to do it, and if
they expect to evade paying their portion Of
the indemnity which Prussia proposes to
demand of conquered France Or to switch off
invading armies from their soil by the mere
act Of secession. they certainly mistake the
diplomacy of Bismarck and the power Of
King William. The secession seems to have
had no such object. 1t is merely the crown to
the ediice of drivelling idiocy that seems
bent on driving France to ruin.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

NAPoLEoN's MODEST MEANS AND WoRDs.-The
ex-Emperor says that he has some property in
Italy which was left him by his father, and
that his wife has her private dowry and
jewelry, but that, with those exceptions, they
have nothing else. Modest in every aspect
he does not speak of Eugene as the Empress
or the Regent, but as his wife, "When this
cruel war is over'' the modest couple will set
up their family altar in a quiet way aud
enjoy, we hope, that calm serenity which
attends on virtuous deeds, an easy conscience
and sufficient competencY.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

No TREASON. Louis Napoleon denies to
the HERALD correspondent that he made use
of the expression attributed to him-s'Je suas
traAi." He characterizes the statement as
pure invention, like so many others but he
accounts for it by tracing it to remark which
himself and his ministers were very likely to
have made, to the effect that they had de-
ceived themselves as to the relative strength
of the French and Prussian armies. He
charges none Of his officers with treason, but
says that he had often warned Marshal Mel
and Marshal LebGuf that they could not COM
pete with the Prussian military establishment.
These were the deceptions that he had found
fault with, the responsibility for which was
more or less shared by all of them, and which
had led to the present disastrous results.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

WHEN THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON received
the HERALD special correspondent at Will
helmshohe he paid a marked compliment to the
people of America and the American republic.
See our special cable telegram reporting the
interview.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE trhoarc Francais)-
MARY STUART,
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

COMPLIMENTARY TO THE HERALD.-Louis
Napoleon says that he has been for many
years constant reader of the New YORK
HERALD, and now he shows his appreciation
of that journal by making it the medium Of
communicating his intimate thoughts and
views and reflections to the people of the two
worlds
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

GLOBE THEATRE. T2s Broadway,-vARIErY ENTER
OF TUE CAalDDrAa SEA.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10
The Military Situation.

The news of military movements among the
contending armies in France is unusually
meagre this morning. Around Paris the
usual desultory firing goes on, the guns of
forts Mont Valerien, Rosny and Nogent espe-
cially keeping up an effective fire on the works
of the besegers. A sharp encounter about
the neighborhood of Thionville is reported,
Prince Frederic Charles Eighth corps, from
Metz, having moved on that stronghold. The
First, Second and Ninth corps Of Prince
Frederic Charles army are moving down the
valley of the Ouch towards Lyons, where extra
ordinary preparations are being made to with
stand the siege. A correspondent estimates that
France has outside of Paris five hundred and
thirty thousand men under arms and organized,
and that inside Trochu has at least two hun
dred and thirty thousand men whom he could
use for service in the field. These armies are
fully equipped with everything but artillery.
King Williams army about Paris is said to
have great numbers on the sick list. 1t must
be that there are too many discordant elements
among the French people, as the imprisoned
Emperor alleges in his interview with our cor
respondent, or else there would be some COM
bined movement on the part of these i'm
mense masses that would make King William 8
quarters too warm for him.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway ana 18Th street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

LIMA EDWIH's THEATRE, 7ao Broadway-ALAppIs-
-HE BLIND BEGGARs-RoMEo JArFIER JENKINS
The New York herald., 1870-11-10

NIBLo's GARDEN, Brcadway-ENoLIsu OPERA
RIP VAN WIsKLB.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-24
DIR. JACKSON

Has settled in Cedar county, and will attend
TO all cases OF disease in the towns and coun.
try. The Doctor rejects all narcotic and iri.
tatiDg pvisOas. He treats all forms OF ch ronit
and acute diseases. rheumatism, Bilious and
TSphus fevers, lyphns lneunFnia, pleurisy
wiLA all forms " lever and .intlamatory dis
ease, are broken up BY his treatment in from
ed this statement in Upton and vicinity
While DIR. jackson makes speciality OF
chronic Diseases OF all kinds, he attends tG
the sufferers with acute and ordinary attacks
OF disease, at their homes everywhere, and
makes his charges like other physicians. He
no matter how severe, in from thirty to sixty
minutes, and Is abla to cure every ease an d
tcuch the patient how 10 remain free from the
disease, and he Is prepared to state the sum 10
De paid iui lis cure, i'll every case. .. ...
AT Present he can be Consulted at the UNION HOUSE
Upton. ...'l}7f N '-F0E = v
Though the Doctor has been educated in the
popular schools of medicine, he has adopted Il
new and independent theory OF disease and
medicine, based upon Electro. Chemical sci
ence. -.rt str - .-=s-f.t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-24
Original N otice.

Benton CLIFFORD, Plaintiff. Circuit Court OF
Isabella Reed ct al. Def't.s Aprli term. 1870,
flU Isabella Reed, Nimenia1 Reed, tnius G
l. Reed oliver Mesuy Reed, Hannah Lorne-
la Davis ana Robert DAVIS, DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby notified has there Is now On
file in the office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court, In and for the County Of Cedar: in the
state OF Iowa. u petition OF Burton Clifford,
Plaintiff, claiming Of you that he is the owner
III fee sinl pie of tne undivided tve-sixths part
OF the following real estate, situated in Cedar
county, Iowa, to wit: The southeast n OF she
south west OF section ten no., in township
seventy nine t79j, north, and range three 81,
west 81 Tie 9Th y. IN. 'Tilat the DEFENDANT Isa-
bella Reed, WINS tile undivid one eigh tenth
part. and the defendant Vfnlehia Tressa Reed,
Rnius Charles Reed, Oliver Westly Reed. the
one twerty-seventh part each OF said estate,
and alleges that the Idefe ndtsuts, Hannah 4.
Davis, and Robert Davis have no interest in
said estate, md that they be made defen dants
and required to show what if any interest they
have therein, and demanding partition Of said
fsA estate according 10 law a,id the shares as
therein named.
Now nlass you appear to said pc, ition and
defend ihereto at or before noon OF the second
day OF the next term of said Court, to be begun
aud held At tIipton, in said county ON the nth
day of April, 1870, default will be entered
against you, and Judgment rendered theason
IA nccnroance with the prayer OF said peti t,on
4"o "ULra La Niff. Att'ys Tor PHI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-24

The Superior Court Of Cincinnati has
decided III favor of the reading of the
Bible Ia the common Schools of that city
rhe ease arose upon al application for
injunction to prohibit the school
from enforcing 4 resolution passed
prohibiting such reading. The
Fthe judges appear in full In
D y papers. Judges storer,
'sa.r.n sl,e MAJ, -fity OF the court, hold
nos. s,h,: d Christian religion,
are recognized by t. ...sd,u raco ~
.,Ohin and have been rel ~,
j ,ased hy the legislature. na -. a"'.
s,,ch sscognitioa the school bo. a M"s ~
right ,to,glpl,iiitit. nse in the S .,',
,aher.say {1ri ler there can be no con" =,
sislaio. ~ ~ HE PARTICULAR version :"
SAs4 scfia10nas YLla4 shall be used
.jddRS Taft delivered = dissenting opin'
iou. The ea4c Will ~ as.pes1cd 70 the
Evrrerr r;~ur ef ohio ann pr<tnb'y I"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-24
GENUINE IMPORTED
NOR 'W AY OATS
SAMPLES SENT FREE TO FARNEDs

ORION 100 to 100 bushels grown to the Nora
L Weighs from 40 to- l5 pounds to the hush.
el. This ttatshas been growing on every yari
ETY. of soil. and In every state Of the Union
with the most perfect success -
The grain is uer.u large, PIANO and handsom.
has remarkable thin hask, and ripens earlier
than the eOpNcRDss varietieS. -
The straw rs bright ,elear, stout, and no, ma
be N lodge, Is, psrfseslr clear Of rust, amt
grow irons 1uur ~ five net high :.
vetbMvk bOtnrthe White and Black NORWAY
both the same price, n NIL equally productive.
We will send one quart of the above Oats to
any address post p Id for $i.G
Two quarts. post paid, 200
One peek sent by express or freight, 800
Half bnshel. 20 pounds, 500
One buShti, 40 pounds, "f 1890
= CAUTION. faJ-We wish it distinctly aaaaasr.
stood that this is not n light oats. weighing n
to ~ lbs. raised i'm New England. and sold aa-
der the name Of Norway, but imported Seed.
every busliel gnaranteeit to weigh forty lbs. or
the AsoSey SetGnlea, ..-
Samples of both kinds sent free for a three
cent stamp. Also circulars and Testimonial.
Address all orders 10 NPBOYER 4 CO.,
2ra5 ss.s,ss Parkesburg Chester Co., Pa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-24
From Stanwood.

SrASwooD. February 18th, 1870
Mr.. Editor: Noticing that you seldom
have items from our town, thought
the reason to be simply because no one
has taken the pains to send you any,
and feared lest your readers who live
in other parts of the county will Judge
from this that we are living dormant, or
have become stunted while vet very
young. Therefore. l would wish to say
to all interested, that Stanwood is in a
thriving healthy condition, the scarcity
Of greenbacks Notwithstanding. The
erection of buildings has fallen off some
during the winter months only to com
mence with renewed vigor carly in the
spring. Mr. J. e. Rice, from Mechan-
icsviile, has commenced hotel 40 by
Il feet on the ground and thirty feet
high, which is to be in running order in
April. James Dayton, from the same
place, is erecting a store house aud
dwelling where he in a short time ex-
poets to hold forth at his old business
and will endeavor to please all who
want anything in the furniture line.
Messrs Maley and Allen ale preparing
to build and stock an agricultural store.
Mr.. NJ. Preston will pu. up fine dwell.
ling; besides many others Of whom
space will not allow US to speak at this
time, are intending to build houses t,
live in and shops in which to carry Oh
their different branches of business
The NJ. E. Church have u small hous,
of worship finished and paid for, and i
Is now used also Tor school purposes
The u. p. Church have erected build
ing 40 by 50 feet upon which is a steepl,
extending l04 feet above the foundatio,
Of the edifice. This building Is nov
ready for plasteriny and viii! be finish
ed SO soon as the weather VIII permit
| The warm weather Of last week cause.
u softaess about the streets W hich in
clined the people to believe that side
walks would bs y nice in.titution ala.
the consequence has been fine start IL
is%at Direction 1t which-l will speak i,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-24
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue OF q general Execution to me direct
ed, Issued from the office Of the Clerx cfthe Dis
trict Court, in and for the County OF cedar and
against Philip harrington and Natlahie
Marsh. Ihaye levied upon the following prop
erty rs the property of the said Philip Earring
ton and Nathaniel Marsh, to wit: a. ,
The southeast quarter 20 OF the southeast
auartertls) Of section nunber four 90 In town.
ship nunher eighty-two (s2), range numDeI
three 60 west Of the 5th p. m, containing forty
acres; situated In Cedar county, Iowa c.5.,
And shah offer the same for sale nj the
Court House door in the town Of Upton, In
March, A. b. 1870 at 10 O'clock d. m. OF said day,
to satisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon. -
Dated this 18th day of February, A. D. 1870.
JOHN D. SHEARER,
."..rH Sheriff of Cedar county. Iowa.
Per \. B. MAYNARD. Deputy. avs 20