davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
ROuHER AND BAROCAE.
How They Live In Exile.

How They Live In Exile.
correspondent OF the French Edt5.ie, writing
from Jersey, says:-
We have here three members OF the Privy Council,
who, BESIDES are making no efforts at cOncealnent.
They live openly. under their own names, wearing
the decoratl0ns-thelr heads, however, being little
low. The eX-Ministcr OF Justice M Baroche) lives
IN one OF the most comfortable houses OF ST. Heller,
Almorah crescent / had the honor OF meeting his
Excelency yesterday walking on foot like an ordi.
nary mortal in the gardens or the Imperial Hotel.
His colleague, NJ. Rouher, is not SO well lodged;
he occupies at ten kilometres from the town. in
Saint Aubln, cottage which has no semblance to
the Luxembourg Palace. He says he Is poor, and
leads a 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. II is fact that Marshal Le-
buf took flight from the coast Of France three weeks
ago IN boat without a deck, which was obliged to
put into harbCr nj the island of Cnansey, After q
fearful night The Marshal induced DOatman to bring
him on tue following day TO Jersey; he brought with
him no baggage He gave two notes OF one thousand
francs TO the bOatman which were brought to be
changed at the Joint Stock Bank at Jersey. II was
thus the story o0zed out. The Marshal stopped two
days at the Royal Yacht HOTEL In 81. Heer and
mentioned his name when taking his departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
EUGENE.
Her New Home in En2lanG--iIisroric Associa-
tons.


Her New Home in Enaland--lIisforic As,ocia-
tons.
iareT home IN this her time OF trial, says an
English correspondent than that which she has
found at Camden place, Chiselhurst-one, too, more
halowed by interesting tradition and historical asso
ciation--tne Empress could not well have.
A house that IS the picture OF Georgian substan-
tinity and comfort; warm aud snug.looking with
walls Of yellow brick, standing upon kind OF plat
form OF velvet turf, whence there is view rlent
away past the lealy woodlands OF Kent past sgd
enham with ITS glass palace, past rustic homestesds
and smoky toWns away 10 the breezy upianus OF
Surrcy-a house up TO which there leads stately
avenue Of trees, which have outved storm and tenn
pest as they have outiiyed the gallants and the
bellies, the c0urtlers and the Wits the states
men and the authors OF past regime, who have
talked. firted, intrigued, specu.ated beneath
their shade; entered through huge gates fantasia.
cay decorated with white and god q garden
whose beds CLEAN In this bright October sun with
Inc payest or autumnal flowers ponuous with
satueS who meet you at every bend In the groves
and every turn IN your walk; park In 'front.' one
side elevated above The surrounding country. and
looking down upon magnificent series or woods,
where foliage glistens with the thousand hues OF
autumn-greea, russell geiden on the other mme-
diatey contiguous 10 Cnisehurst common; his Is
Camden place. fair place, and pleasant, lii
truth; one which it does Infinite credit 10 the judg.
ment OF old William Camden 10 have selected as his
Tusculurn whittier ne occasionally resorted for rest
aud relaxation wneD overcome with the labOrs or
state, ana TO when, T., 30 the house when then
stood here, when he felt that he had Done enough
for one lifetime, he betooS himself ID t6lg 10 spend
the remainder OF his days
There seems TO he some doubt rs TO the hands into
WHICH Camden place passed. upon The death, IN 1923,
OF rs iilustr,ous owner. Eventually II sold 10
Charles Pratt Esq. who having .'sat some time IN
the Court OF Common Pleas as Chief Justice with
Inucn popular applause ITO quote the words Of his
liograpnerl was first knighied was subsequently
advanced to the te OF Lord Camden, Of Camden
place. and next year was made Lord High Cnancei
lor." He died as Lord Camden and yIscount Bay
ham In i794. His son, Lord IefYries Earl Camden,
was Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland and AZ the conf
ne1cement o The century stt lived at Camden
place Rul the interest with which inc house ana
l8 Surroundings aTr invested ,nYiOy deS,en.ls ~ Us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

The Connecticut Grand Division OF the order OF the
Sons OF Temperance met in New Haven yesterday
There was larger attendance than usual
Besides other business transacted the body
elected the following oiicers:-Grand Worthy
Patriarch, A. N. Benedict, Bridgeport; Grand
Associate Charles a. Baldwin, New Haven; Grand
Scribe, George 4. Morgan, Rrmingham Grand
Treasurer Ii. Il. Batcheler, Au.onia; Grand Chap
lam, j. G. Davenport, East Bridgeport: Grand Con-
duc,or, MISS NJ. j. Curtiss. Stratford: Grand Sent
mel. s. u. Seares Ia the evening the Grand Divi-
sion was given . reception by members OF the
order M the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
SINGULAR ROBBERY.

Yesterday detective John +. Dickson oil tue Cen.
,rai Police Oaice. arrested, on teegrapblc de-
spatch from Remington, Vt, Anna clifford, on the
charge Of stealing gold watch ana chain and
bracelets the property OF Mrs. Is. Robinson, OF
that city. II appears that some time ago,
while out riding, and handling the reins, Mrs. Ro.
hinson was thrown from the wagon, when The ac-
rused came her assistance ana willie attending
her at a neghbor's house. ID s alleged. Anna stole
the property. she is held at Police Headquarters
Ivalt a reuuistTion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

The Spene'sche Zeitt,nO remarks that the secret
correspondence of Napoleon. published by the pro-
vislonal government Of France, contains but little
OF political Importance, and the publication seems
To be chiefly intended 30 disCreul. persOnages in u
high position who are opp0sed 10 those now m
pOwey."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

MARRIED ny LIMITATIONS on TIME--A rcmarkas
BILE breach OF promise case mas just been commenced
at Mans ied. oiiio 10y Mary II. McNciiy against
Michael Noiock, damages being $4,000. The par
lies have cen living together Tor twenty-six years.
supposed 10 be and wife ana have three chdret
and at least one OF their cidrcn is married ana has
cn,l,lren making the parties to the suit grandpa.
rents. Nulock, the Defendant has lately iailen hciE
10 a considerable property ana his changed cond-
t,on ha, tempted linn 10 rove III fresh pastures,
which oil course has excited the jealousy OF tna
mother OF his children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
THE Turf IN TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS. Oct. 27

MEMPHIS, Oct. q, 1870.
This was the third day OF the Chickasaw Jockey
club. The first race was Tor q free handicap-dasf
OF three miles, for all ages. for club purse OF $500.
The race won by Morgan Scout beating De-
fender, secono; Emma Marietta, third, and Huba
Comon fourth fine 1898.
The second race was for club purse--mile heats
for all ages. Tle following Is summary
y
y
Ilme-1:4Sf l:50is.
In the first race Defender was the fayorite, Dua
Morgan Scout was an easy winner.
Tie attendance good aud the weather clear
and warm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

sury.
The following appointments were made to-day 10y
the Secretary oil the Ireasury:--NcW York Custom
HOUSE,. +. Leland Ralph lsham. clerks; Louis
FreehcG, G. NJ EastDr0oK, Matthew Davis. lnspec-
tors: Thomas W. Bard Martin Qnigiey, night H.
spectogs.
fine EjjOuor Trntir.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has issued
circular to Assessors directing Them To request all
liquor dealers rectiGers aud Other persons having
distilled sp,rjs m their posses5iun not IN bonded
warehouse 10 render To Them siateinept % the
quantity OF liquor the 10th N November next
showing how much brandy gin. rum, wbiskey. high
wines alcohol pnd fruit brandies and distinguish
ing between imported and domestic spirits.
The War STEAMER Shenandoah.
The Secretary 0: the Navy SAID c-'iay 'lie She'an
,loau wea autnongpd Ia t0acn 4 Madeira Or the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17

LONDON, August 16.-A document,
ascribed to Bismarck, is being circu-
lated in Prussia, declaring territorial
aggrandisement as being the result of
fhe war.
The Bavarians have not been sup
piled with the needle gun.
The French deny the story of the
capture of Bitsche.
1t is feared in Paris that McMahon's g
corps at and around StrasbOurg is en-
tirely cut off.
The following are from French Off
cial bulletins: The Prussians are not
in any great force before StrasbOurg.
against the enemy. The railway
bridge of Fergsheim, on the line be-
tween Strasbourg and Basle, has been
destroyed by the enemy.
The Times says a French victory is
necessary to predispose the Emperor
to treat for peace.
The stories of the arrival of the EN-
press and Prince Imperial on English
soil have been repeated to-day. They
are untrue. 1t is certain the Prince is
now in Paris.
LONDON, August 16.-The TeLe-
graphs Paris correspondent writes
that the French Chambers are un-
worthy of public respect, and were
the members not elected by fraud and
coercion, they might be ousted as a
committee of public safety.
LONDON, August ia successful
meeting was held to-day, by the Eng
lish Volunteer Artillery Association.
There was much enthusiasm.
The British army is being rapidly
recruited, and at the clubs and else
where the feeling is hourly gaining
ground, that Europe is in danger from
the military preponderance of the
Germans, and that England must be
prepared to maintain its traditional
policy of keeping the North Sea from
the control of any preponderating
military power whatever.
LONDON, August 16.-The dispatch
that says the steamship Pennsylvania
was entirely destroyed by fire is erro-
neOus. A great part of her cargo
was destroyed, but the vessel was not
badly damaged. She will sail on the
Goth for Harve and New York.
Dispatches from the Prussian Gov
ernment to the ambassador are full of
triumph, and express the greatest
confidence in the early result of the
war. y
LONDON, August 16.-Experiments
with mitrailleurs at Schemes in
dicate that the instrument is destruc-
tive in close quarters, but that the
troops dependent on it may be ami
hilated by artillery before the mi
trailleurs can be got into range. The
Times sympathies are strongly with
the Prussians and rejoices at their re-
cent success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
IINIrEn sTATEs

NEW YORK, August 16.-The
Worlds London special correspond
ent telegraphs that the position Of
the French is most critical, and it is
doubtful If they can retrieve them
selves. The Prussian army is be-
lieved to be a million strong. The
same correspondent telegraphs from
Paris: "I learn that the health
of the Empress, as well as the
Emperor, is bad. There is immense
popular excitement in Paris, and
great difficulty in controlling the
populace, who are impressed
with the belief that the government
is responsible for the disastrous con-
dition of affairs" The same cores
pondent telegraphs: l have it on
best authority from Brussels that the
whole of the Belgian army is moving
to the frontier of Holland and Dutch
Luxemburg. 1t is supposed that
the neutrality of both these States is
threatened by Prussia. The Belgians
have voted an appropriation of
twenty million francs to fOrtify Ant
werp Immediately. The Belgian ar
tillery are experimenting with newly
invented mitrailleurs.
RICHMOND, Va, August ia
large and enthusiastic mass meeting
of Germans was held here tonight, st
which resolutions expressing sympa-
thy with Prussia, and making pro-
visions for widows and orphans were
adopted. A committee was appoint
ed by the meeting to cooperate with
the Central COmmittee,of New York.
Hannervikeel, North German Consul,
presided.
New YORK, August 16, 1910 pm.
The following hasjust been received:
''SAvERNE, August 16.-FOrtress
Marsal, small town, little North
east of this city, has been taken by
a body of Bavarians troops after a
short bOmbardment; six cannon
captured"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17

CHICAGO, August 16.-The Post OF
this evening says that Mr.. Freling-
huysen having concluded to decline
the mission to England, President
Grant has offered the place to Senator
Trumbull. It is understood that
Judge Trumbull will not accept it,
preferring to remain in the Senate.
At Quincy, ILL.,, few nights since,
the drug store of DR.. Walker was dis
covered on fire. On entering the
building, the Doctor was found in
sensible, wedged in among boxes,
with several ugly wounds on his head.
Five hundred dollars, which he is
known to have had on his person, is
missing. He is still alive, but in a
critical condition. The store was de-
stroyed.
William Rulon, at Monmouth, Il
limos, on Sunday night, while walk
ing on the track of the Rockford and
st. Louis Railroad, fell down an en-
bankment some eight feet, striking
his brest on a heavy beam, and injur-
ing himself so badly that he died in a
few hours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
LABOR.
The Labor Congress---First Days Proceed
Inps net very Promising.

CINCINNATI, August 16.--The full
vote in the Labor Congress for the
admission OF LangstOn stood forty
nine to tWenty-three against. The
motion to allow f. B. Pinchback, of
Louisiana, the privilege of the floor,
was lost. Six new delegates were re-
Il ported. The treasurer's report was
submitted, after which they took re-
cess till two O'Clock.
& CINCINNATI, August 16.-The La
bor Congress admitted Samuel +. Ca
rey to a seat on the floor.
On the motion to admit John NJ.
Sangston, of Colorado, stormy time
followed. 1t was objected that Sangs-
ton had done everything in his power
to injure the labor movement, and
that last year he insulted the Congress.
The yeas and nays were called. Dur
ing the progress of voting several
members claimed the privilege OF ex-
planning their vote. Points of order
were continually raised that no expla-
nation was in order.
The determined delegates finally
broke down the ruling of the Chair,
and Mr.. Coffin, Of Washington, in ex-
PLANTATION of his vote, said that hav-
ing voted to admit a man identified
with the Democratic party-S. +. Ca
rey-he now claimed the right of vo-
ting for a man identified with the Re
publican party.
Loud cries OF ''orderD drowned his
voice, but when allowed to proceed,
he said that as the Republican party
had been asSsiled, he would say that
the Republican party had done every
thing in the way of legislation that
had been done for the working man.
A storm of cries of "order" and
Kisses followed this, and renewed ef-
forts were made to stop the speaker.
He stood his ground, however, and
finally said that if Mr.. SangstOn was
rejected, it would give the Congress
the phase of having been manipulated
by the Democratic party; while if
Mr.. Sangston was admitted, the pOlit-
ical balance would be equal.
Mr.. Isaac Myers (colored), explained
his vote and asked if a mans identi-
fication with either of the political
parties was a necessary qualification
for admission to this floor.
Tie Chair said no.
Mr.. Myers said the insult to last
years Congress by Mr.. SangstOn, had
been punished at that time, and he
ought now to be admitted. He voted
yea, amid applause.
Mr.. Isaac c. Meare (colored), said
he would vote, on principle, and
whether a man came from Heaven
or hell, he would vote for his admis-
sion if he dared to come into this Con-
gress in the interests of the labOring
men.
Peter II. Clark, also colored, voted
nay, and three OF the four ladies voted
aye.
The vote is still in progress; stand
ing at the close of this report, yeas 46,
Days 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
nnn-Raaidanf Nnfica

No. S5.-In the First Chancery Court OF
shelby county, Tennessee.-Geor A. Lewis
ct al VS.. W. G. Ford and II. s. Ford.
IT appearing from affidavit In this cause
Il that the defendant, W. g. Ford and M. ;.
Ford, b wife, are non-residents Of the State
Of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse IN
the city OF Memphis, Tennessee. on or before
answer OF deunur to com platnants bill, or
the same VIII be taken for confessed Is 70
them and set for hearing ex parte; and that
a conv of this order be published once q
week. Tor four successive weeks, In the Men,
phis Appeal.
"A CODy-Attest.
Rv ri j, BLACK. Deputy Clerk and Master.
Vance q Anderson. Sols. for conpl'nt "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
Assault Upon a New York Judge.

LONDON, August 16.-The following
details of an assault on Judge Nc
Gum, of New York, have been re-
ceived: On the 11th inst, during a
celebration of the raising of the siege
of Londonderry, Judge McCann was
on a visit to COleraime, a town a few
miles east of Londonderry and in the
same county, and while at the railroad
station accompanied by two priests,
and Mr.. McKenna, one of the editors
of the Belfast Star and some other
friends, a mob of Orangemen made
an assault upon him and his COM
panions. Mr.. McKenna was roughly
handled and the others of the party
were hurt but the Judge escaped
without serious injury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
DR. RICHAU'S eOLDEN REMEDIEs

Use these only, and save time, health and
u money. 81 go reward for any case Of dis
ease in any stage which they fail to cure. DR..
Richau's Golden Balsam, No. l, cures Ulcers
liberated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes,
Cutaneous Eruptions, Copper-colored blotch-
es, Soreness of the Scalp, Scrofula, ETC.; it is
the greatest Renovator, Alternative and Blood
Pufifer known, removes all mercury from
the system, and leaves the blood pure and
healthy.
DR.. Richau's Golden Balsan, No. 2, cures
Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism In all its
forms, and gives immediate relief IN all cases.
Price Of either No. or 2, S. per bottle. or two
bottles for SO.
DIR. Richau's Golden Antidote, rapid and
radical cure for all urinary arrangements.
Price SO per bottle.
DR.. Riehau's Golden Elixir DiAmour, a rad
ieal cure for Nervous or General Debility, In
old or young; imparting energy with wonder
ful effect. Price IS per bottle, or two bottles
for So.
ON receipt Of price. these remedies will be
shipped TO any place. Prompt attention paid
to all correspondents. None genuine without
the name of a. DIR. RIcHAU's GOLDEN RENE
DIEs, D. B. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, /" blown
In glass of bottles. Address
DIR. d. B. RICHARDS,
del No, &S Ysrick St., New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, August 16.-The following
official news were made public to-
day: The little fortress of Henry was
capitulated yesterday, after a short
bOmbardment, to the second BaVarian
army corps. A great quantity of
provisions and six guns were cap
tured. The following dispatch is
from King William to the Queen:
"HENRY, August I5-7:3O p.m.-I
have just returned from the battle
field near Metz. The advance of the
9Th corps attacked the enemy who
were instantly reinforced from the
fortress. The 18th Division and part
of the 14th sustained the advance.
The conflict was desperate, involv-
ing the entire line. The enemy were
repulsed at all points and pursued
to the glacis of the detached
works near the fortress, which
enabled the enemy to give
shelter to their wounded. Our wound
ed were instantly cared for. By day
break our troops had returned to their
first bivouacs. All fought with in
credible energy. / have gone among
them and congratulated them with all
my soul. have spoken to Generals
SteinmetZ, Gastron, Manteuffel and
Goeben."
The following official dispatch dated
August 10th. about four in the after
noon, is just made public:
"Our advance on finding them
selves before Metz, and believing the
enemy, who are encamped under the
walls, about to retreat, Gen. Gathzas'
brigade ordered an attack on the
rear guard of Bazaine's corps, and
violent combat ensued. TIE
second brigade then advanced
under AstenOcken, and Immediately
the divisions of Generals Kamecke
and Wrangel participated, driving the
enemy at all points. Meanwhile the
French General L'Admirault en-
deaVored to flank the first corps, but
was attacked by our reserves, which
advanced with drums beating, under
General Manteuffel. The enemy was
splendidly repulsed, and driven
into the fortress, and many were cap.
tured. Our troops advanced to Belle
CroiX and Barney, within range o.
| the forts. This morning the King
made a reconnaissance on the field OF
battle, visiting the advance posts to
| insure the transportation of wounded
French and Prussians alike, to 6
point above KOnke, on the right O
the Moselle. From this point the
enemy was invisible in clouds of dust
We infer, therefore, that the main
body has departed"
BERLIN, August 16.-The following
addition particulars of the battle neal
Metz, were received last night: Latt
in the afternoon of Monday, tht
first and seventh Prussian army
corps vigorously attacked the French
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
POrkpackers Must PaY Manufacturers' Tax

WASHINGTON, August 16.-Acting
Commissioner Douglass has decided
that the law does not relieve pork
packers from the manufacturers tax,
or provide for refunding such taxes
already paid.
The Attorney General decides that
under the appropriation bill passed at
the late session Of Congress, the claims
of internal revenue officers appointed
in the South in 1865 and 1866, but who
were afterward ascertained to be un-
able take the test oath can be paid.
They will be Immediately audited and
mold
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
Horrible Murder near Murderer
Arrested.

OMAHA, August 16.-On the 31st of
July, Fred Sawyer and Thomas john
son hired a conveyance at Lincoln,
Nebraska, for the purpose of locating
land on Blue river. Sawyer returned
to Lincoln on the 9th Of August, and
at once reported that he had left John
son on his homestead. Suspicion be-
ing aroused, his neighbors went in
search of him. He was found sixteen
miles west of Beaver Crossing, by the
side of the old Fort Kearney and Ne
braska City road, with seven bullet
holes in his body. His remains had
been partially eaten by the wolves.
Sawyer has been arrested. Johnson's
parents reside at Dixon, Illinois.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
Lumber, Laths and Shingles

THAVE now on hand full stock Of cypress,
L poplar and walnut lumber, laths and
sawed shingles. I have also large stock OF
loRs-am constantly saving. and am prepared
70 dl orders for lumber, Of any dimensions.
on short notice.
sW Mills snd Lumber Yard on Wolf river
Immediately north of Bayou Gayoso.
iy27 dAw q. NJ. VENABLE-