davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

HEIMBOLD's BUCHU, THE ONLY KNOWN
III remedy for diabetes, irritation OF the
neck of the bladder, Inflammation OF the
kidneys, catarrh OF the bladder, strangury
OF painful urinating.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

HELMBOLD'S BUCHU, THE0NLY KNOWN
II remedy for diabetes, irritation Of the
neck OF the bladder, Inflammation OF the
kidneys, eatarrh of the bladder, strRngary
or painful urinatng.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

HELMBOLDBBUCHU, THE ONLY KNOWN
II remedy for diabetes, irritation OF the
neck Of the bladder, Inflammation OF the
kidneys, eatarrh OF the bladder, ~strangury
or painful Irritating.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

HELMBOLDSBUCHU THE ONLY KNOWN
II remedy for diabetes, irritation Of the
kidneys, eatarrh OF the bladder, ~strsngury
OF painful urtnating.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

HELMBoLD's BUCHU, THEOAYKNOwN
II remedy for diabetes, irritation of the
neck Of the bladder, infammatiou OF the
kidneys, cstarrh Of the bladder, strangury
or painful urtnattng.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

DLANTERS or merchants designing to pur-
Il chase Gin Stands will do well to bear In
mind that we are Sole Agents for "E. CAR
YER 4 CO.'S IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
The ~unequaled beauty of the staple of cotton
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Hghtness Of their improved running gear, in
creased yield OF lint, and many other &C
knowledged advantages, make them more
desirable than In former years, when, SIS now,
they were the fa7orIte. ty9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

Is published daily and weekly by the Mem
phis Appeal Publishing Company, at the
Appeal Building, No. Il Union St.. Memphis,
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03

began skirmishng. Several Prussan feld-batteries
advanced and large force of line Infantry was soon
in positions TO support the Jagar companies OF the
Fifth Corps engaged with the French. The gun
boats the Seine took part in the action and sheed
the Jagars The Prussian batteries did not reply TO
the French cannonade, because they were prepared
solely against the French infantry which did not ad
vance
There were two OF three crude attacks ON Mon
tretOut as if TO storm the Prussian works; but the
French supports were so maneuvcrcd rs to give the
impression that no orders reached them 60 advance
although they were in strong force The French
officers continually exposing themselves TO hold
their troops steady, suffered much from the Jagers
FIRE. About noon, the fire from Mont Valerien
slackened, and the Gardes Mobiles were withdrawn
"The sortie against Choisy-le-Roi began a little
later than the fent against MontretOut. About 20
battalions came out at o'clock from Villeuif and
advanced on the position of the Sixth Prussan Corps
The guns of a new work at Villejuif supported the
attack by incessant fire. reaching mainly the right
of the Second Bavarian Corps and infcting slight
losses. The beginning of the movement on the part
Of the French was conducted with great energy but
they speedily became discouraged under the sharp
fire of the besieging forces who unmasked field bat
teries which Immediately proved exceedingly annoy
ing to the French.
Notwithstanding the great exertions Of their
officers, the attacking battaOns were thrown into
disorder Their supports failed to arrive. The affair
was over in two hours The estimated German loss
is lOO of whom 80 were Bavaians the rest Prussans
of the Sixth Corps. The French loss was from 500
to 600, including $50 prisoners.
Riding toward Choisy-le-RO, / found the cOun-
try alive with German forces mastering to repel the
sortio. There were $1,000 capable of concentrating
at any point. The weather was raw and misty. The
Germans were in excellent spirits at the prospect Of
active work, the men singing and the bands playing.
The WtrtembeTeers on the extreme lett were
| heavily cannOnaded last night. There was about
one casualty for every 500 shells. There was
much artillery firing during the night from the
whole line Of southern forts. The French every
where are displaying great activity The final eff
fort is believed to be imminent The reckless waste
of ammunition is because TrOchu knows that bis
provisions viii fail before his supply of powder
is exhausted. The cannOnade daily grows heavier"
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
Ew- YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1870

moro dangerous 70 ourselves, and for which are,
materially nj speaaing totally anprepored those among
nent deserve and receive the execron of the people
The honor of England lie not concerned either in the
protection of Turkey or in the humiliation OF Russia.
To for the maintenance Of behooves the nation
at least 70 consider whether II would enter into II afesh
deed from tho spectacle that has been going on before
our eyes during the last four months II We allow
merely because OF the the form m which RUS
sa has thought 1T to throw on an Obligation the sub
reconsider. am, &C., j. y. MILL
Mr.. Froudes letter is as follows:
SIR: With the threat hanging over us Of second war
with Russia, every one, however insignificant isented
How frghtful such would be is yet inadequatey
realized The Alabama question remains unsettled. IN
the present state OF feeling in tho United States there Is
not the slightest doubt that prvaeers under the Russian
dag viii be fitted out in American harbors. The Govern.
ment at Washington would be unable to prevent IL II
they wished and with America will be the mmedi-
ate consequence.
do not defend Prince GOrtschakofrs note. The man
ner Of u s 80 studOusy onenfye that looks az Rus
sa had calculated the chances, and desired either pup
tions however, right appeal TO the ordeal OF
battle for fau OF manner and the oense a. YET mas
Il it late reconsider the entire attitude which We
have assumed toward Russiaf was one OF those VINO
dcplOred the Cimcan War itself mistake II 1t was
nothing Russia aud England are the two great
ciyiZng Powers In the East our mission s the same
10 carry order and peace among who are ncapabe
of governing themselves believed that the overtures
II the Emperor Nicholas 10 Cir Hamilton ought
to have been met in less jealous spirit; that England
should rather have accepted Russ's hand, and have
preferred conciation aid cooperation to dlstruht ana
hostility.
Even now in our present difficulty would not change
Of irUnt be possible without undue sacrifice OF dignity
So far present war has been localized and have
taken credit TO ourselves for preventing the spread OF it.
Surely ought TO hesitate before We give the signal m
which VIII cnveop the world, and nfict misery ON the
entire human which the widest imagination would
probably underestimate. Your cbedent servant.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
BRIGHAM YoUNGs INCOME TAX.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-In December, 1907
John Taggar Assessor Of Internal Revenue IN the er
tory Of Utah. Brigham Young as Trustee for TIE
Church Of Jesus Christ OF atterday Saints an income
tax Of S3s559 to which he added penalty OF N9Ts w.
Mr. Young appealed from the assessment asking to have
abated ~ erroneous making two points against IN
giving the Mormon view the case first that the rst
fund raised by tithng and was voluntary o.e[it @
and consequently taxable income. The next poht
was that il was taxable they had been relieved by the
act OF July 1870 giving exemption 70 every nye per
sons living In gOus communities holding property IN
common. The point OF voluntary Offering was decldeo
against Brigham Trustee because OF the pun
nishents such as accommodation and otherwise are
meted 20 those who refuse 10 pay tithing wmch oe-
prives said offerings OF their voluntary character
On the second point, in which they claimed 10 come
within the law exeIupting common property, IL Nds
shown by the Government that the property was not
held in common, required by the terms OF the law
which says: The property from which the income
arises and the income shall be held Jointly and In
common"
The matter has been pending in the Internal Revenue
Bureau for nearly year. and to-day was decided ny
Acting Commissioners Douglass In favor OF the Govern
men tO the tax but relieving Young from the pen
atty. Instructions will be sent 10 Collector Habster III
Utah TO collect the tax at once.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Of the war, you win be Infamous You win be hustled
from the polls and insulted IN the streets. tnry OF
your cOuntrymen will not believe you 0ah and honesi
mon everywhere will shun you as pestence."
Shortly after the surrender Of Lee eIGov. Vance said
in speech at Greensboro, n. C.:
"We have failed this timethere can be no doubt aboui
th,t-bnt the time Is yet coming that the principles fol
which we fought will succeed. may not live 70 soe IL
but certainly my children Wlu' anu' h'o 4" Vo Al VI"
man, ! shalt see 1t also"
In speech delivered the 7th OF February, lses' ne
said that when his party should get possession OF tina
state the condition OF the Republicans would "orss
than that Of the people OF sodom and Gomorrah." h'
was ready TO fight and TO die for the men OF Sorn
lima There can be doubt that Mr. Vances
for admission will cause warm debate curing "n,'
bN whole record will be brought out and that this VII
be made q test case.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
ENGLISH STATESMEN ON THE ENGLISH
POLICY,

The sudden change in English sentiment and
the cooling OF English wrath ut the first announcement
OF the Russian abrogation VI the Treaty Of Paris due
IN large measure 70 the opinions advanced 10y prominent
English statesmen, notably Mr John Stuart Mil and j..
A. Froude the historian. Tic following the eommu-
nications alluded 70. Mfr. Mill wrote:
SIR: without wishing, at least for the present 70 dis
cus the character OF the declaration just made by the
Russian COyerInent-a discussion which would raise
questions both moral and political more Intricate and
difficult than people tO bc aware Of-Inay huit,
from your imp aity, that you will allow eNpfcsson "a
lie given through cuHmD- q the opinion Of at leatt
ono Englislmau " tch he believes t0 he shared 10y null
titudcs ~ his country that Tor England TO let her
self br drawn into by this prOvCcdton or ON this
account would be nothing lrss than mOnst ous-
Tie MT the doctrine Of pafti'an q. peace ~ any
rTlce Had We the nrst br, aKih5 out ol the present
,trfi war dee ared that whichever nation fist invaded
fh trrtry OF tie other should have Eugiand also for
In, frD we should at extremely sinal risk 10 our
selye, n ali human probability, have prevented tho
war ana perhaps gwen COMMENCEMENT to new era IA
tle erttlement OF International dihcrences To enect
mis- great good t. humanity and 10 public morals we
dI not ose 10 incur mere chance Oi being lnVoNtd
ia war and In my opinion Nc Nero wrong ana nave eA-
uosed ourselves 10 Tie us rec nnhlonr o the sun lhg
ic,nIe- do uot spral the Governments -of Germany
aDd France. Were We nov to plunge INTO ""I hii'i"'
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

The United States Exploring Expedition has
arivei az TehuAhtepec
THE net proceeds of the San Francisco Mercan-
die Library lottery are S9olz.
-. The rainy season has begun in California. ana
all anxiety concerning the Gurns The Og season las ss S
peled -, ,, an
- 1t ia reported in Montreal that Messrs Allan,
propre Allan Line Of 0ean Steamships are negoeuns '
the purchase the NorLe Tanspoaton Company se%lS
49, The census returns Of the manufacturing inter-
Of ST. Louis show the fnOSing re.el Capital invested Sb
employed 1881 paid donng the year,
els SO 81, value VI material used Seoson value Of pfoaaeoo'
SIo59l2,l6o.
VIM. NJ Evarts delivered an address last even
In Music Hall Bo,too read an od 10 eoni9eofA
graduates Lsta Schoci No e 20 l As var
The memorial statue b. Gresao has bern eel TIE hah o 10
Latin school
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
PORTs-PALADINEs DEFEATED BY
Won DER TANN.
A VICTORY BY GARIBALpL

UNSUCCESSFUL PRUssIAN ATTACK ON AUTUN-
THEY ARE REFUSED WITH GREAT LOss-A
RENEWAL OF TIE FIGHT EXPECTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TmBuSEl
LONDON. Friday, Dec O. 1870.
The special correspondent of The TRIBUNE at Carl
baldis headquarters, Autun, telegraphs on Thurs
day: "The Russians yesterday C3Oth ult)' at z IN
the afternoon attacked AutuD with ~ guns, infantry
and cavalry. They were repulsod at 4 o'clock with
great loss They shelled they city. The Gardes Mo-
biles behaved well. The Prussians arc expected to
return today
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
GRIMES AND CAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH


All of the Baton Rouge riot prisoners have been
diechsrgd
Chas segneen has been sentenced TO two years
DE AhAsy PeBsHsy iO' using eAnccei iooAooO ssmgs
"A sail-boat capsized in pond near Valley
F. Il L. YESTERDAY. eaalng she death u Joseph W. Johnaton
The stOcllinet factory Of Merrow & Mellard at
Maned Conn. buried yesterdays bss sSooo insurance..
Charles f. Kent has been convicted Of man.
ssghe degree for killing D. Nbpg In Paui1eet l.
last Juy
James Duff of Pontiac, Mich. Treasurer Of the
School has failed With Stl OF the
posses.ion. The state Is securei b. , bindsmen
The trial of Thomas G.. Gerrish, the late City
Treasurer Of Lowell for emheung CITY funds saaI
h' diehe exception raised BY Bis enel " the % Of ns
dictInent
Henry Harris, an aged colored man from Rich
mond Ourd murdeTei 1hu nght thr rslrOad
White salPhar spnng Va Bill Roes, eol,nd u hm Va,
rested and has confessed that 10 thu oil
The negroes threaten 10 lynch the nnrtslcr
THE inmates Of the Neyada State Prison made
desperate attempt ibRsdsT fyr got osss
the main door and attacked che The gnAr
and mo WOunded another Va ,ho thaxh NJ. A.xls
Ss tfA un eapssrod Asa GsspeTais srAsgla
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
CHINA.

CONFIDENCE RESTORED AT TIEN-TsIN-BRITISH,
FRENCH, AND AMERICAN GUNBoArs TO Re
MAIN THERE ALL WINTER
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUSEl
LONDON, Friday, Dec. 2, 1870.
A telegram received here at the Foreign
Office to-day from Mr.. Wade, British secretary OF Lega
ton az Pekn Nov M Gays that Count Rochechouart had
returned from Pekin when public confidence com
plely restored Satisfaction il expressed with the new
Goyernor-(;eneral. There is no alarm elsewhere Inc
Rrtisb American, French, and perhaps the Russian
gunboats will remain at 1ien-TAin during the Winter
THE TARTARs OF MONGOLIA IN INsURRECTIoN.
LONDON, Friday, Dec O. 1870.
A dispatch just received here from Shanghai,
dated Nov g. says Tartan insurIecton had occurred in
Mongolia Twenty thousand insurgents were threaten
force armed with Russian rifles had gone to oppose
the movement.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
GREAT BRITAIN.

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN IRELANO-Riof IN
LIMERICK.
LONDON. Friday Dec D. 1870.
Municipal elections occurred in several of
the cities of yesterday In cases they were
attended with disorder, but the general precautions
taken by the Government prevented any serious out
break At Cork the election passed of quietly, though
some trouble was apprehended John DAILY was elected
Mayor unanimously. There was riot at Limerick as
well as other disorderly proceedings. Alderman Nc
Donald was elected Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS.
GERMANY.

TIE BAvARIAN TREATY RATIFIED.
BERLIN, Friday, Dec. 2, 1870.
The Federal Council has ratified the Con-
vention providing for the union OF the Kingdom Of
Bavaria with tho Confederation. The Bavarian Diet
will meet 10th iust 10 take action on the treaty
The yesterday says the propOsalto con-
soidae the issues OF the loan hos been accepted
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE.
A FORWARD MovEMENT-TIIE PRUssIANs MAssED
FOR TIE ATTACK.
FRY TELEGRAPH To THE -RIBUNE1
sGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

IB1 TBLEGRAPH TO THE TklBUNBI
LONDON. Friday, Dec ?, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Orleans teegraphs this day, a. H.: "The Army Of
the Loire is at this moment marching out and head
quarters are leaving Orleans Gen. BOurbaki passed
here yesterday commanding the Nineteenth Corps
The P1ussians are concentrated between Janville
and Pithiviers.7
SUCCESSES CLAIMED BY THE FRENCH - TIE
FRUssIANs DRIVEN BACK.
LONDON, Friday, Dec. 2, 1870.
A diyatch from Tours last night says: ''I'he Army
of tie Loire has been engaged with the Prussians to-
d2y The position of the latter extended from Cha
teaudun, where their right was posted, through
Janvile to Toury, and from there to Pthiviers and
Beaune-la- Rolande. Their second line in the rear
extended from Fontainebleau by the way of Monte
reau and Villenuve to Troyes, where it joined the
first Prussian line. The French carried the first
Prussian line and afterward their positions at Nom
neville. Villepain, and FaveroIes. The Prussians
retreated on LOigny and Chateau Cambray."
A later dispatch says the movement of the army
began on Wednesday, and was directed by the Min
lister of War. The first operations were favorable.
Gen. Chauzy left his position the next day and
found the Pruesans intTenched at Gulonyille
Ferminiers and Corners. He Immediately gave
them battle, which was only ended with the night.
The Prussians were compelled to retire, and the
positions held by them captured by the French,
where they eDcamped that night The French artil-
lery was well handled. The German loss was heavy,
and the French loss very light
NJ. Gambetta has publicly announced that the
Army of the Loire las successfully resisted an
attack on the left and right wings, and is now
moving forward Gambetta continues: Victory
now favors the French; Te DeamS are being chanted
here Tours"
PRUSsIAN REPORTs-PALADINEs DEFEATED BY
Won DER TANN.
BERLIN, Friday, Dec 2, 1870.
A dispatch has been received in Munich announc-
ing that Gen. Won Der Tam defeated the French
Army of the Loire on the 1st inst in several success
sive battles west of Orleans and Tours.
Nearly the whole of the French forces are now
concentrated between Blois and Tours. If defeated
their retreat upon Lyons is probable. Lyons is a
strongly fortified city, and well provisOned.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
THE ATLANTIC CABLES.

To the associated Pros:
Please notify TO the pubic tha' ai'nous
will be considerable delay, we can sshu sio"iy
Europe through the French Cable thei'ioi'' n''
sages viii be received and transmitted as carly m
possible and n the exact OF Ter Of their reception
CYRUS w. FIELD.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS.

THE EVACUATION OF AMIEHs DENIED l. TOWN
BURNED.
LONDON, Friday, Dec. 2,1s7o.
Tho Prussians have entered Albert, in the Depart
,oent of sonme. ls miles from Amiens. The cracua-
1or 81 Auiens by the Germans, under Gen. Man
teufIel, is denied.
The Prussians have burned the town Of Charlie
vile heconse the FrancstTeurs of the place fired up
on them a, they approached. The Germans are sli III
force at BOulOZicOuTt
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
prRsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

u > blanchard has beon appointed by the
pre,j n. po.tfatrr Sgs-OetI., VIC Lowell nsn''cL
w. ID. Washington, Professor of flne Arts IN
the Wrnnis Military lniaie aed On TnS 'dy Of P'ranH
Gov Merrill Of Iowa has rendered the position
of a. f n, ou st.is University the Hon Newton Ba-man,
of rle lnclon 0f unois IL 10 uHd,ood Las
Mir. Bsenan all so1ie
The funeral of Senator blood yesterday, at
Ron sps vas enei - about ioo' Pern Owe sS o. M
I. u,.pen ne pr h~Ees oi te pa" ohIs
and n.r. OF Legislature so ph' sBd usl, VI ihe pubic
nlaee. .f The tosI wer cl ia goaTIiE
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
AUSTRIA.
CHANGES IN THE CABINET.

CHANGES IN THE CABINET.
VIENNA, Friday, Dee 2, 1870.
The Freie Presse of this morning announces
the first resignation from the Cabinet Baron Kunn Won
Kuhnenfeld Minister OF War; has rendered his resgna-
ton, which has been accepted Marshal Edesheim
Gyun has already been appointed as his successor
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
CUBA.
or np pon.s ADOPTED.

THE RESIGNATION OF DE RoDAs ACCEPTED.
HAVANA, Dec. 2.--The Home Government,
yesterday. accepted the resignation Of Capt-Gen' De
Rodas, which had been repeatedly rendered ueh' De
III, cal for snan about the goth OF the present
montb ttcn Valmnseda taking his place temporarily
M has vet been appointed and II IL not known
here who will he sent Uut frUIn spalu
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE.
IHE FhOIUoLD CO-NI LItI--NNI'
THE CONFERENCE AGREED TO BY ALL THE GREAT
POWERS EXCEPT TRANCE-HER CONSENT Ex-
PECTTD.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUER.I

PECTED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUSRI
LONDON, Friday, Dec, 2, 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at VI
enna telegraphs this day: " The Russian reply TO
Beust's note arrived to-day and was forwarded to
Pesth Turkey, Italy, England Prussia, and Austria
have accepted the proposition for conference at
London. The participation of France Is considered
by the Neue FTei Presse az certain, since the Tours
Government approves il.
THE ACTION OF FRANCE REFERRED TO THE PARIS
GOVERNMENT.
TOURS. Friday, Dec. O. 1870.
The members of the Government here have re-
ferTed to their colleagues in Paris the English note
asking France take part in the Conference the
Eastern question.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
THE POSITION OF AUSTRIA.

SIZE Is SUSPICIOUS OF HER OWN SOLDIERS.
The Berlin correspondent of The London
Times, writing Nov 49, thus points how Austria is stu
ated IN regard TO Russia:
As regards Austria it IN obvious that by preparing to
avenge her dynasc suseeptibites upon Prussia fOnr
months ago. She has rendered 1t very difficult for her To
vindicae her real interests against Russia now HAD
she not July committed the indiscretiOn OF giving lus
sa an opportunity Obigng Prussia, che might to-day
I've able t0 upon the laers assistance against the
former As il is the combined tary and aristoeratc
parties at Vienna succeeded in making the Emperor arm
Tor impossible task Of recovering his position III Ger
many, and by this pnrsut Of phantom paved tine way
for substantial changes in the East However ~ qOe
true that Austria strong enough by herself tO ntrccde
in hehaf OF Turkey. She has numerous and we'll
equipped army strong array Of forrcsses, and, In the
event OF a conflict the Lower Danube, might perhaps,
not he wanting in fund but as nearly every second man
in her army Seavonian there would at the present
hight Of the nationality movement be 10 small courage
needed for her the Russian hosts IL was prODd
bly, owing considerations like these that Count Beut
IN 1867 OF his accord, intimated to Russia whng
ness 10 move the revision Of the treaty now under
discussion provided Russia would assist his then pohcy
In Germany. II he acted thus when he Thought ne had
France lis back the world perhaps not lar wrong IN
looking forward TO cOnciaory conduct on Ills part
atfh X rao ordinary iuuCture.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

The yOmltO has cntlrety ulsaIpeaIeu IOm
Valencia Alicante, and barcelona In SPAN.
palagnio has been chosen President of
,h poru,nia senate and Castafoni President Of the
Dcuut.s commission has been appointed 10 prepare
AN address Ia the throne