davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

John nm lrepubncanh b unaonhe.a,v e,ected "a
Congress IA the Fourth <kricI
In tho second dissr M - Mov i ,,cs
has been ciecsed;A Jewell for Congress has about
Aoo' ana Dai'on' ar Assembly. has 900 majority:
YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., Nov. 8, 1870.
the whole '4Npuhlican ticket was elected In Morris
townsnip FOR Congress-, John HIM. by $50 majority;
LOT Stao .enator Columbus Beach, by IVA majority;
ior S1ie LEGISLATURE, Nathaniel Niles, by PA ma
!on!y, and Tor S0eriir James vandervecr, by 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
SYMPATHY FOR THE POPE.

New York Bishops Protesting Against Italian
Injustice to the Pope.
ROCHESTER,, Nov. g. 1870
The Archbishop and Bishops Of the Province OF
New York avaled themselves OF their assembling in
Rochester for the dedication Of the cathedral, to
address letter TO the Pope expressive OF their SYM
patty In his troubles, and protesting against the in
justice OF depriving aim OF his temporal power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
DENMARK.

The United states Mission and Minister.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 8, 1870.
Mr.. Andrews, the retiring American Minister,
had audience of leave to-day. Mr.. Kramer, the new
American Minister, presented his credentials. The
customary speeches were made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
congressman Elected.

r. X. Butler, r.. (prob.) Baltic Peycon, ID.
Ii. Maynard X. tprob.) w. q. Whlttbone d.
A. Il. Garrett, ID. w. w. Vaughan, ID.
Edward J. Goliday, d.
= BY The reimbursement OF the ex-Confederates
Tennessee has been made an overwhelmingly de-
mocrauc State, and 1t may happen that the entire
delegation Is democratic The first two districts are
given TO the republicans those being the only ones
which they are likely TO carry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

vatvs nominee. Ii opposed by Fayette McMullen,
Tor many years Por 70 th s war the e o.
ton Territory, who il an Independents democrat and
by Colonel r. q. w. Hughes Independent republican
McMuen has no strength aud, ns the district "
largely conservative there ~ little doubt OF the
election o. General Terry by Large majority: !,
county onlcers seems to have been made
party question. and IN some local..
ties Inc s soc sns serIous,y secs,nn
tie former have returns from almost every Sec
ton Of The state but they are too meagre TO furnish
s soy grS1nd ne ,er sss voie w probably
10 day or two before u can be asccrtained, with
any degree OF certainty, whether Virginia Is repub-
There are cheering indications rs 10 the colorcd
people. IL 1t averred ia my dispatches that In
many places they have voted en- adsse for the con-
NORFOLK, Nov. 8. 1870.
me election passed of very quietly. company
or marines was held In readiness during the day at
the Custom House to repair 10 any part OF the city
where their services might be required to maintain
order.
carries me city by majority. In the county the
vote between Harris, the conservative nom1nee ana
REYNOLDS Will be close and the result VIII not be
certainei before tomorrow night The vote has
been small.
NORFOLK, Nov. 8. 1870.
Platts majority IN this city Is about 200 In Ports
mouth 1902 and IN Judo IS; Zuni gives Boiling demo
craft 43 majority and Windsor gives Boiling so
Jority.
The election passed or quietly. small vote was
poled. being 600 or 700 short 0f that or May last.
Three wares give BraxtSn, conservative Iorty ma
$50 majority. n anasses gives Mckenzie seven ma.
jority, and Fredericksburg gives Braxton 200 ma
jority.
PETERSBURG, Nov. 8, 1870.
The returns received here indicate that Plat has
swept his district by largely Increased majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

sehr Redwlns. Davis Nantucket shoals FOR row York,
sshr 0sesn 9assn. Wllso1 Nantucket shoals for New
SSr AsSScs Shoals for Nov York
VIA gs MSSs pigeon Gov.
srsph yss os New Sss .'' ~" YORK.
ssh Thomas smith. bowman New bsdfora fcr New
ss SsSsa 81! New ssv Y Ss.
sehr Mssssnssr, Dean, Taunton FOR New YORK.
s Sr ;ans ou ns5dy assn ION fSr
ssSr Ponder sSorn ysl FOR New YORK YORK.
sbr RIVER nv si fcr New New York
sSr A Ann M ss ss cSsns y River
sshr Carlisle. Northrup. Providence Tor Elizabeth
ss sr BUS'as SnSs rsGyasnes or Es.aeApo
Gsns eo Ss
schr Union. waahburn, Providsncs Tor New York.
sS f. ILL.,. ss!sa f:ssss:
fr.yidssss "a fer S New York York.
s r a sss SSp g;
sehr E.ssy. Handy, Providence for New YORK.
sr sU p s.% Esw
s ohr sTsrs RsynofS sssrs York
Gear. ps sS New Ts
sohr Charlie wooscy Parker, New London, for George
ssr Daniels s Smith Hartford for xsx York
s ssSr Rcsnosfs. barrett, Hartford fos Trenton.
sSr EssSr E Arqf New New Y YS
schr e II Williams, Russell, Portland, C for New York.
nShr Laura JONES' Cossens, Cronwells, c. for Neg
schr \ Bartlett, Davis, New Haven for Now York.
sschr Goodwin, Nickersen. New Haven for New York
Nschr Baltimore Loart New Haven FOR New brunswick,
schr Lizzie Taylor. New Haven for Elizabcthport.
Schr James Sesey New Haven for New Brunswick, NJ.
Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford for Now York
Schr Gates treenan, bridgeport FOR New York
Scnr UnTust Heath, East Greenwich for New York.
schr Gates Sr, Smith, Milestone Point for New York
nchr Roger rarmeee, Green, 0reenport for New YORK.
BOUND EASE.
Steamship Ncreus, Bearse. New York for Boston
Brig koslyn, ruthil, New York for MarAeiiies.
Schr Jas Nelson, Macomber, Port johnson for Tnuno
Schr Falc0ner, Wilson, Elixabethpor FOR Providence
Schr Joseph Potts Davis Esabethport FOR New Haven
schr Lora, Potters, Hoboksn for Boston.
Schr Hcsprcss Connelly, Hob0ken for Boston.
Schr Georgia Todd, HILL Hoboken for Newburyport.
Schr George Whistler. keefe, Hoboken for Norwich
Schr Chief, Smith, Hoboken for Norwich
schr q Lawson Merrill, Haverstraw for Bridgeport.
Schr Blake lBr), OBrien, New York for 81 john NIB.
schr Alcora, Nickcrson, New York for Portchestcr.
Schr o G Acken, Mead Nav York for Stamford.
Schr Emily, Morrell, New York for stamford.
Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott New YORK for New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

day. *FE
The machine shop Of Nsssrs Knapp Co.. in g. Louis,
was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000 ~
Are occurred Winona. Miss Monday night. which do.
stroyed the dry goods stores Of Msssr Townsend Bro
and drug store OF MessrE Ward Dixon and the livery
Aparty OF end who murdered General Bradley yesterday
Of having fred the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

French Consular Representation.
LONDON, Nov. s, 1870.
vicomte de Abzac, formerly French Consul at
Philadelphia, has been appointed Consul General Of
France OF London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

ftrst dlstrict--John w. Hazelron. republican
SECOND dlstrict-wu liam A. Newell, republican
lxAinA
fhud dissriet-Jona +. Bird. democrat. re
elected
Fourth disrrct--loan Rn. republican. re-
esecteL
Firm dietricG- George A. Hasey, republican gam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

Dali tAA'NshA WV -. tct"s
enc nrst seven wards o. this city, comprised ia
ma seooad Congressional district, give the follow
ing IlajoFssies;-toT S@ssenscn AIeasr, demceysb
E1sst ward, ozAs second waEd Gas; Inird ward 52o;
Fourth waxa. 52l Fiith wsra, 2os; siata ws4l. 4vo
Heyeatl WARD. 9A5. Iesal nlajorpy tos Archer,
s.o26 TIE THIRD dissrloh composed ~ toe
thrtaaa npper wards, give sna following najosisles
fss TaoEAas SwSaA. sla.;-Eisasa ward, asa; Ninth
ward. s4as Tspth warl. sss; Eieyentl wsr.. 200:
Twelfth ward. $685. l1i ecuth wald 2Se. Fourteenth
ward 800; FrfreeatA ward. ~; Sixteenth ward, II;
seventeenth YARD 14e; EiShtea nta WARE III Vine
taonth ward. $50, rwen tlesI wsIu 3Ji. SWAMI Car
RES all the wards OF his districs AMI his MAJORITY
over Booth u 1905
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
Italian Reaction.

FLORENCE, Nov. 8, 1870.
signor BrS gle, chairman OF the special committee
on the subject has made report to the Senate re-
commencing that Rome be not made the capital OF
Italy until after the decease oftne present Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
SDokeu.

Steamships Ontario Cowes Virgo, Savannah; James AZ
ger, Chariesion Albemarle, Richmond, &c.
Wind al sunset s, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Ron,h Martin, from Cardiff, Sept IS with ras-
way ron to Thomas Duuhams Nephew 4 Co. tBy piIos
boat + Williams, No 14)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
INCIDENTS OF TIE ELECTORS.

Serious Riots In New Jersey-Two Col0red
Men Shot-Eour White Men Injured.
CAMDEN, Nov. 8, 1870.
A fight occurred to-day at the polls In Newton
township Camden county. Two colored men were
shot, and four white men, named Long, Henry,
Forman and Stinsman, were badly injured. Tho
riot was suppressed by Major Dare, United States
Deputy Marshal.
Riot in Louisiana Two Negroes Killed in
Baton Rouge.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8, 1870.
row occurred at Baton Rouge last night. TWO
negroes were killed and several whites and negroes
we're wounded.
The Rlchand parish democratic majority Is $50.
A Lively Election i'm DeIaware-A Little On.
pIeasantness In WilminGton-Ncgroes Pre-
vented from Voting in smyrna.
WILMINGTON, Nov. s, 1870.
There has been more less riotlng In two wards
OF this city during the afternoon between crowds or
white and colored men, At five O'Clock sharp en-
counter took place IN which large number OF shots
were fired. IL is reported that number OF persons
have been shot,
Odessa and Smyrna. 1t Is stated that the eeputy
driven from the ground, the colored men prevented
from voting and the ballot boxes seized.
Row in Troy, N. Y.-Arrcst OF n Repcater.
Troy, Nov. 8, 1870.
The only row occurred In the Fourth ward, where
deputy United States marshal was assaulted. ~sss
One man was arrested In the Second ward for re-
peating and another is In custody for attempted
bribery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

Gonarcrsaseu Elect.
FITS, listrlct.-3ouJanin I. Games, rep.
second Observation-Disclosures "a. Pelaiesor, rep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
Cougrcss,ncn EIerfce.

John Critcher d. (prob.) r. T. W. Duke, d.
James H. Plat, r. C.Reynod d., Ind. ID. tprob.)
Albert Ordway, d. frrob.) Eliot NJ Braxton, D.
w. ii. H.Stowel II. (prob.) William Terry, ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

Hsmuei HaDsDleton, D.. John Richie, ID.
Stevenson Archer, y. William u. leiTjcs, II.
ffOmas swami, ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
SHIPPIN G. N e w s

Almanac for New York This Day.
Sun rises. -. 6 40 Noon rises. ..eve 53
Sun sets. -. AZ High water morn 46
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

NEW JERSEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

THE IMPORTANT BOOK OF THE AGE Is TIRE
Medical Adviser and Physician for ALL" by Dr. Larmont
Physician and Surgeons No Great Jones street corner OF
urinary organs and how relieve all the complaints
require the advice Of experienced physician Sold 81
BY HASTE, ,235 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
VIRGINIA..

The EIeciion--A Qriet and Orderly Dny-The
Kcsuit-Probutic Election Of six Democrats
rn6 Two Republicans-5fany Negroes Voting
the Conservative Ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

row occurred at Baton Rouge last night. Tw
negroes were killed and several whites and negroe
were wounded
The Rlchland parish democratic majority Is $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
photographic NEWS
FIR O NJ
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
ITALY AND ROME.

The Popc and the Pcoplc--Churrh Festivals
Very DuIl-Pontiacini Assurance Of Tri-
umph-PrnctIcnl Piety and Plenty Of Cash.
IONDON Nov. g. 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-22
eavsrnman; Finances.

WASHINGTON, August 20.-The fol-
lowing is the official statement of
transactions in the United States
Government from June 80, 1869, to
June 80, 1870, and is so certified by
the Acting Secretary of the Treasury:
Net balance in Treasury on June 80,
| 1869, $155, $50, $40 So; net receipts from
customs, $l94, ,538, ,347 A; net receipts
from Internal Revenue, $1S4, ,899, ,75S
40; sales on public lands, 1885, ,048, 116;
miscellaneous sources, $3.50, ,686, 494.
Total, $3.50, ,935, ,S19 48; less in Treasury,
S155, $50, $40 S5. Total. S411 ,255, All 63.
From excess In conversion and to
cover the redemption, ETC., of bonds
In Treasury notes and fractional cur
rency, 81, ,270,2l3 81. Total net re-
ce;pts for 1870, $56S, ,206, ,032 So; net
expenditures, civil and miscellaneous,
So, ,323, ,766, ,S56; war debt, So, ,655, ,675 40;
Navy department, 81, ,178, ,229 81; In
dians and pensions, S31, ,74S, ,I40 80;
interest on public debt, $l27, ,702, 1888 03.
Total, $292, ,l24,O52 Is. The purchase
of bonds for the sinking fund, $126,-
579, sos Sc. Total, $4l8, ,703, 500 75. Net
balance in Treasury June 80, 1870,
81, $3.50, ,247, ,I60. The above statement
shows the amount of bonds purchased
for the Indian lands at par value to
be sos, ,050, 600; amount of premium
and accrued interest, 81, 1852, $50, ,857.
Total, $126, ,579, ,508 81. Net balance
in the Treasury, June 80, 1869,
$155, $3.50, $40 35; Net balance in
Treasury on June 30, 1870, $l49, ,502, :
Al so. Difference, $6,177 1858 75. Ac-
tual gain in 1870, $23, lis, ,13l, ,425 45.
Coin in the Treasury to-day, 81, ,239,-
5l2, ,005; amount of coin certificates,
$33, ,S13, 500; amount Of currency in the
Treasury, $37, ,S97 ,596 As; Internal
revenue receipts for to-day, $615, ,8eS; (;
for the fiscal year to date, $34, ,2S5, ,989,-
175. ..r... q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-22

forts of Paris. He says they must be
here what they were at Sebastapol
where their services were so great.
The journals report that each Ger
man soldier carries with him little
book containing simple French and
German phrases, such as are needed
to converse with country people.
All German officers have the most
detailed maps of the French territory.
The Minister of the Interior has
issued an order that the public must
not, under any circumstances, mount
the ramparts or inspect the works OF
defense, under the penalty of a trial
by a council of war.
At Cnerbourg civilians are not per-
mitted to enter the arsenal, forts or
navy yard, even under escort of an
| officer.
The Constitutional published a note
designed to reassure the public that
news from the front may be seldom
given; but it is not on that account
unfavOrable. The COMMANDMENTS
chief must speak of nothing but ac-
accomplished fact.
The GouLois advertises the am5u-
lances corps TO be equipped here at
the expense of Paris journals and sent
to the army.
The Prussians captured it, and
would not permit it to be returned to
the French camp. 1t was only after
an appeal to King William, persons
ally, that the ambulances were sent
back to France, by way of Belgium.
The Figaro asserts that the camp at
Chalons has been broken up, and that
the troops lately there must now be
close to the corps of the Prince Royal.
If so, the Prussians have now around
them, on one side, Bazaine, with his
forces massed in and about Metz, and
on the other, Mcmahon, with his own
corps, and a large force which was at
Chalons.
LIE Public says that the statement of
the Figaro is correct, and that the de-
cisive battle is imminent. It adds
that all the rumors of Bazaine's be-
ing surrounded are false, as the result
of fighting for the past three days.
He has changed his plans, as events
will soon show.
The Prefect of the Seine advises
farmers and grain merchants to store
their supplies in government ware
houses at the cost OF the government,
so that in case of need the stock of
provisions be so much greater.
LOSSES FOR ONE WEEK.
PoNT-A-MoUssoN, August q, via
LONDON still pour in.
Last night two thousand privates and
thirty-six officers arrived. To-day
more soldiers, and fitty-four officers
were brought in. Among the latter
is General PlOntbens.
The loss OF the French during the
week cannot be less than fifty thou
sand in killed, wounded and missing.
At louisville, Nivionville and GRAY
Gillette they are known to have lost
fifteen thousand in each battle, incliI@
ding at the latter four thousand pris-
oners.
The Constitutional reports that over
100000 guns have been distributed
among the people in the Departments.
The Constitutional says that England,
Russia and Italy have agreed to act
together to insure peace. The success
of such an effort is certain eventually,
but it is quite impracticable now.
1t is understood between them that
none of the powers shall act singly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-22
TELEGRAMs.

Paris was very quiet on Friday
night.
French men-of-war are swarming in
and shout the Baltic.
Notes of the Bank of France are
rated at per cent. discount.
A partial destruction of the Bois de
Boulogne of Paris has been ordered.
Callahan stabbed and killed one
Schackron, last night, in Terre Haute.
The French captured two Prussian
vessels laden with oil, in Greek
waters, on Friday.
A demand for thesurrender of Stras.
bourg has been peremptorily and in
dignantly refused.
One of the war canards Is to the ef-
feet that Napoleon proposes to abdi.
cate. We can't swallow that dose.
The whole male population of Paris,
without distinction Of race, caste Oh
color VIII be enrolled for its defense.
The pie-bald concern known as the
Labor Congress, now in session al
Cincinnati, is discussing the Coolit
question. a
The neutral powers, It is proposed
shall protest against the employment
OF Turcos. They are worse on the
Prussians than the needle gun on the
French. s
The Congressional Convention O
the Ist Arkansas District meets In
August, Woodruff county, Tuesday
September 10th, 1870. We are author
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-22
ain fnr Divoree


No. s0.-In the Second Chancery Court Of
shelby county, Tennessee.-Lou C. Seymour
VI. Emory P. Seymour.
A BILL for divorce having besn filed In
N this court, and IL appearing from the
statements made under oath in said bill that
the defendant, upon Inquiry at his usual
place of abode, cannot be found so Is 70 be
served with process, and that thereis Just
ground TO believe that he is gone beyond the
limits Of the State: -
Il is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearances herein, at the SQUIRT house In the
city OF Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in October, 1870, and plead, an
sWer or demur 10 complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as 70 him
and set Tor hearing exparte, and that q copv
Of this order be Published once week. f6r
four successive weeks, In the Memphis APP
peak 80.
Done at Once this the 18th OF August, 1870.
A c0py-attest: =
a. D. q. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
BY @ Ed MALK4KRY, Deputy O. and M
Warmer Lee q Thurmond, Soils. for COM
plainnnt auN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-22

The Protestant party responded. s'To
he'll with the Pope," and cheered for
Prussia and no surrender A riot
en5ued, stones were freely used, and
shots were exchanged. Two men
were seriously wounded with slugs;
others were injured. Houses were
wrecked. The military were called
out by the Mayor, but the authorities
refrained from firing on the mob. Or
der was not restored until daylight
yesterday morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-22
A Bloody Row IN BlandsylIIe, XIV

CAIRO, August 2l.-After the close
of the exhibition last night at Bland
vile, KY, ten miles from Cairo, some
of the employees of Noyes' circus,
while intoxicated, created general
row by insulting and subsequently
opening promiscuous fire on the citi-
zens. The latter returned the fire,
killingone of the circus company ,driv-
ing the remainder out of town. Two
citizens, Rob. Lowery and ]. Honray,
were wounded, the former slightly,
the latter probably fatally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-22
Archbishop Purcell.

CINCINNATI, o., August 21.-Arch-
bishop Purcell, who has very recently
returned from Rome, delivered lee
ture tonight at Mozart Hall on the
Ecumenical Council, of which he was
a member. In consequence of the at.
tention his speech in the Council at
tracted, on the doctrine Of the infalli-
biIity Of the Pope, much interest was
felt in hearing him now on that ques-
ton. The first part of the lecture was
remarks concerning the nature of the
Council, and the difficulties and in
conveniences experienced by so large
a body meeting in the Vatican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-22

PRUSSIA
THE LATEST MOVEMENT.


BERLIN, August 21, Noon.-It is
officially stated that the only import
ant news received since the action at
BonzonviIie is that the. e:.French have
withdrawn all their forces into the
Qualifications Of Metz. s.w sea
PROGRESSIVE BARBARIfIEs OF WAR.
sTUFrGART, August 2l.-The Ger
mans expelled from France are ar.
irving here Ia great numbers. Their
treatment and condition excites in
tense Indignation. 1t Is said Prussia
viii retaliate by exacting, heavier
contribution from the French.
COURAGE or PRUssIAEs.
DREsnEH, August N.-Tbe Saxon
troops engaged In the battle Of Bon.
zonYi.le fought al the afternoon, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-22
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Cotton at ST. Louis Fair.

ST.. LOUIS, August 21--The citizens
purse of five thousand dollars offered
for cotton at the cOmming fair to be
divided into five premiums to COM
pete for, which entrees are invited,
and will be admitted from every part
of the cotton growing States. In order
that just. award of premiums may
be secured, committees will be made
up from fifty planters and experts
from the South who will be invited to
attend the lair for that purpose.