davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-02
Inferior Stock.

In one of our Eastern exchanges
S. p. Childers talks in the following
sensible strain:
The thing is certain, that if we
sell or slaughter our best mares.
cows, ewes, or sows, and thus cut
off all hope of any improvement at
one blow, our stock must continue
to be poor and inferior. Does a
hcifer show any disposition to fat
ten easily?-she is encouraged to
feed until fat, and is then sold and
while her fellows, which belong to
the same breed with Pharaoh's lean
kline. are kept for milk or rearing
calves, because they are not and
cannot be made fat for the butcher.
Has farmer Il SOW pig which be-
comes fat upon the feed on which
the rest of the pigs are starving?-
he gives her over to the butchers
knife and propagates from ''lcan-
shads" and corn-cribs. Has he a
fine, round, bright-cyed ewe?-she
will be fat about the time his half
filled pork barrels are empty, and
she is stripped of her fair skin and
fair proportions, simply because she
is worth the trouble of killing; and
thus many of our farmers perpetu-
ate breed of animals that are a
disgrace to the country. They seem
uneasy while they possess an ami
NAL that will draw the attention of
their mel ghbors or the butchers, and
woe be to it if it put on better APP
nearance than its fellows, for from
that time its doom is sealed. TO
improve the breed of animals, it is
by no means necessary to incur a
great expense in bringing animals
from distance. If farmer will
mount his horse and ride across the
country some fine day, and view the
live stock of his ncighbors, he will
perceive that there are abundant
means of bettering his circumstan-
ces by a cross or exchange, at a
slight cost, and he by this plan is
improving his Judgment by compar-
ison, and boarding up experience
for future day that will be of more
value to him than the expense of
many such excursions; and improve
ments once begun and persisted in
for short time will produce such a
corresponding Improvement in the
mind and circumstances Of the far
mer as will insure its continuation,
and richly reward all his labor and
outlay.
Many farmers destroy the hope
of improving their stock, by a sys-
tenn of false economy in the selection
of the males from which they breed
their stock; many do not keep a
mafe from which to breed their
horses or horned stock, nor is it
necessary, as one will do for
neighborhood; but this one should
be the best; and in order to keep a
good one, good price must and
should be charged for his services.
Many farmers lose thirty, and even
fifty dollars in the value of full
grown horse, steer, OK or COW, by a
system of false economy-by not
being willing to pay two or three
dollars more for the services of a
male. l have repeatedly driven my
COWS three miles to a good male, at
cost Of four or five dollars, when
I could have found Il male on my
neighbours farm, at a cost of twenty
five cents.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-02

The steam culture of sugar on
some plantations in Louisiana seems
to be a success. The deep blowing
seems to have been peculiarly bene-
fetal, as the cane has dark green
color and thrifty look, though other
plantations were suffering from the
drouth. The experimenter is very
sanguine that the crop can be made,
by steam cultivation, with one-third
less mules, one-third less laborers,
and will give one-third more yield
per acre, than under the old system.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-02
November.

The mellow year is fastening to its close;
The little birds have almost sung their last,
Their small notes twitter in the dreary blast
That shrill-piped harbinger of early SHOWS;
1he patient beauty of the scentess rose,
on with the morn's hoar crystal quantity glasscd
Hangs, pale mourner for the summer past
And makes a little summer where it grows.
In the chill sunbeam of the faint brief day
The dusky waters shuddcr as they shines
The russell leaves obstruct the struggling way
OF oozy brooks, which no deep banks define;
And the gaunt woods, in ragged scant array,
Wrap their old limbs with sombrc ivy twinc
-Coie,idge.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-02

The Iowa Homesteaa has been
informed by President Wclch that,
during the present Winter, three or
four Farmers Institutes will be
held in different localities, under
the anspicies of the State Agricul
tural College, each occupying about
. week. The object will be to give
lectures on the various branches of
agriculture. Cedar Falls has al
ready applied for one Of these insti-
tirps.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-02
A SURE THING.

TINIE undersigned having removed from Buchan-
an county CHS place of residence for IL years.
to N. Y, il DESTROYS of concentrating his resour-
other solid chanccs-the Ottervillc Lime business
with Pages Patent Kiln, and the patent right for
II years to come for Buchanan and Wnneshiek
counties, (there's no better process of lime burn
ing than this in use, the leading concerns of the
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-02
EM MEN A & OGUE.

Warmers Emmcnngoguc is the only article
known to cure the Whites, (it will cure In every
case) Where is the family in which tlf& important
medicine is not wanted. Mothers, this is the
greatest blessing ever offered you, and you should
Immediately procure 1t. II is also sure cure for
Female Irregularities, and may be depended upon
in every case where the monthly flow has been
obstructed through cold or disease Sold by drug
gists Price One Dollar. Or sent by mail on re-
ceipt of One Dollar and a Quarter.
Address $40 State ST.. Chicago.
: For Sale by Tabor 4 Irwin, and &. Kellogg
T. &c. AS1y
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-02
Aoritnltnyal Column,

THE reading columns on this page will be devot-
cd mainly to topics pertaining to the FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers of the BULLETIN
are cordially invited to write for it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-02
40 Acres Of Heavily Timbcred Land;
liz Acres Lime Stone 0uarrV

On Main Street, Independence; good cellar wall
thereon; with good will of the leading lime bLsi
ness within % miles or unacceptable of great I'm
provement and extension under information gain.
ed In the present business of subscriber, who rep
resents kilns with capacity of 700 bushels of lime
per day. II not soon sold the opportunity will
not be lost by the present managers. The only
reason for selling now being residence,
Also for sale, seUey Forties of nell Situated dnd
improved, and 4G acres with 15a improved, excel.
emf bottom land; and some lots In Otteryille. All
offered at low valuation and on accommodating
terms Apply to s. H. Stannard, my agent at Of
tcrville, or by mail to
r. T. YOUNG,
I5-8m Tuckshoe, n. Y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-02
WIN Il OF LIF r.

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink,
Warmers Vinum Win or Wine Of Life, Is
free from any poisonous drugs or impurities being
prepared for those who require n stimulant. 1t is
d splendid appetizer and tonic, and the finest thing
IN the world for purifying the blood 1t is the
most pleasant and delicious article ever offered to
the public, far superior TO brandy, whisky, wine,
bitters or any other article. 1t is more healthy,
and cheaper Both male and female young or
old can take the Wine of Life 1t is in fact, life
preseryer Those who wish to enjoy good health
and free flow of lively spirits, will do well to
take the Wine of Life. 1t Is different from any
thing ever before in use 1t is sold by druggists;
also at all respectable saloons. Price One Dollar,
quart bottles.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-02
DY SPEP STA.
UGH NO MO Il Il .

T. ID u Il II No M ID IL II
Warmers Cough Bnlsnm is healing, soften
ing and expectorating. The extraordinary power
it possesses in Immediately relieving, and eventu-
ally curing. the most obstinate cases of Coughs,
Colds Sore Throat, Bronchitis Influenza. Catarrh,
Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption Is almost
Incredible So prompt is the relief and certain its
effects in all the above cases, or any affection OF
the throat and lungs, that thousands of physicians
are daily prescribing it, and one and all say that it
is the most healing and eXpcctorating medicine
known. One dose always affords relief, and in
most cases one bottle effects Il cure. Sold by drug
gsts in large bottles Price One Dollar. Il is
your own fault il you still cough and suffer. The
Balsam will cure.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01
VI fega - u Dtv9htsi1. aai % 5o'"
Ia -.tatg; l & gEI--f'- 10 i - !
T1s ,Raasa Gasg cAse + ~ Rsesd I"
-. - n ,KletselHL r. rr --~t sa+

u -: a1.,us1 ~ Ls.is,ass Jsss,al "a. % ,
p Avery qesyps .es.bls gsntlsuaAn,i : bAya,'
clan, who resides near this city. informs n
thst he discovered , silver mine Of unpar-
alleled. richness IN Gsayson County in this
State. He i the possessor Of the secret Of
discovering the presence Of buried md hid
den metals, md Whine prospecting and *.
perimenting upon . tact q 10 acres 81
lsnd which he owns ID this county, he dis
sovsreda deposit 81 nearly pure oliver.
! He sayiS that he has taken out . number Of
pieces of the ore, which, upon being assay.
ed, were found TO contain larger per cent
Of silver than any ore hitherto discovered.
The mines are almost inexhaustible. White
Pine il . mere pocket compared with THU
mins. The national debt could be paid
from the product Of the mine, and scarcely
missed. The gentleman Is very confident
thai he has got . big thing, and - soon -
the roads get good in the Spring Ia will
commence the work Of developing the mine
IN earnest. .'.-'z '..'' > 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01

IsTnE EARrHis Su1yAcE CoNvExl-And
the fools arc not ~ dead; Tor . Mr.. Hamp-
den. Of Swindom, has made . wager Of
e5oo, 900 witha Fellow Of tAs1loysf uSofra-
phical Society-the money, el0o, lodged
It Coutts', umpireand referees chossn-shat
The earth'srsqsfaag Il sltconvsx. NJ.
Hampden declares that the CopeEnican
tleo!4of hhesoeeodity 81 EvelDtt0 Of tho
earth q downright fiction and fraud. and
like . true Brisbo, hs backs bis opinion.
~ sitssisc dil6l6 aeide
bet b to b made By Tie 18Th IT March, II
Cambridgsshira II Tie earth = found 70
b rouaENEa Has11SS slS27h6iAf bstssr
than taks another $50 asd staEt On . voy.
go Of circamnsvieEsi0 Vi New York snd
3. IN safsdi!?, lYfs frrF7nHl1 sA n AarA 9.4
ssYf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01

: The Treasury ;Dsb !.tmsas Annually use,
many Thousand envelopes Of ., peculiar
greenish tint, which arc rarely seen outside
Of government ofacea No one, examining
them would suspect of What tAey Hegs 4e 7 Y
ufactured. They are strong, sm66th, and
business line in aepearanoa sd base the
letter + stamped through the fibre. Old
GrccubncksI form the Tmasssialoe which
they are made. The Treasury Department,
saves up IN tA6-biSs lnd,sGnnausg 6fpaflz
used in the manufacture Of our currency,
with old ssamps ind bilis and II tho mu.
tilsted greenbacks that have come back
to Il, end; instead. Of dsu6yhle ih6omasa
Of rubbish - was formally, daoe the d.
partment turns It over to the paper makers,
Win yotasp tin No slapso Of sEviceable %.
velopea. Many dollars are annually seyed
u ne sovsstnmeut lbt 1his M1ahk0 Tkess
envelopes aze uigd ttteaaailvely il ~ Gus
tom houses, 49, ,p9ea3mss' SGSssleassS,
and other government ofbces.
n,Ana4l lapea1KaA was knocked down,
brutally beaten, andsobbed q . watch end
600 In money, q N6ish .fl1ssR1 leet16ka,
On Hsrch llth Two gf ths me9 yh0 dtd
the sas46dAf Nh eiptM{s Mi q b
daaslS5t61 liza On the next .1lfIRA Adb
''o !'.s.. sfas5 AhNea s Z "a In.
,:sssssrzvin ~ y .zN9
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01

~. 80 = UM10M s.j1so,nroJ
,PACIF1CRAILRo,AD1
Il - E: as' lEe :. : :s:.:s.. nv VI
T.. c1NTRALt PAc11FHlc l RAA104pr
" = AL RAE .euIl yson AoxrAxA ~ -
.nsI0i'f9nT .G-oPsd1s 0ea1tsSot tica Sn!''S''
'onAlA AND THE EAsrERN STATE. !
..sf .aaiee ~ ..px, q. tinse 81 st
TN a''' - ~ s 'SsxsH e." Conn
D's''s' e.e.'ss'''' -''' - :. oo.1sn Win ''''''
Helena. Virginia City
-..-., nd otA~ poinEs In xoatana ..;
Al Omaha, With CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN,
CHICAGO ROCK BLAND 4 PACIFIC, and
81. J0sKH q COUNCIL BLUFYs RAlLROADAL
rgK . AID g.
N assouri L1nS or Packets
10. ' ~ INV YORK, so.,ox
al ~ sisdpa, 1astea and seaihss, Sissse
Il. A0O0A 1AS~SsoSS"
Delysr, Central City Sants Fe,
yaadall peists II Colombo ~ Nsw Aszieaa
=: l. At HRHAN, 6ee ~ ,'-
Great 0weetuster Mlnlag District
u ~. At DEsEREr for
Sslt late Cry and Southern utah,
At PRonoNToRY with the
g . N trail PoCiaC RailrOo d
for NsYo1o AID California.
First Uasg Hetels and EATING Heasel
.'' II eoavenient points on the 1ins.
PULLNAND
Lux4rlous sleeping Gar u
accompany al trains.
~ For Rates on ~ Ftsights apply 70
.Ei. ''' q. ORoVtt0o0,
49, 81 0en1 Freight Agent Omaha
]. DUDN G. g. HAMMOND,
0es1 Ticket Aesot 0sa1 sspG
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01

!
from the product Of the mine, and scarcely
missed. The gentleman Is very confident
Thai he has got big thing, and - soon -
the roads get good in the Spring Ia win
commence the workof developing the mine
IN earnest. r"'t 3 "'- '."' '.'
Dry Gsoaods, Grooerie., Ektsoo..
BONN Err g. WEIGH
Deer Lslss CITY a,1 Asssala, 4. =.
wHollsAIrA AND RETAIL
|c.. ~. 1920 ".. g..
IN ..,.-. 49, osAlns n "..s'. .
General Merchandise!
CLoEHIN
CLOTHING q!
The Finest Assostnsat1
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON GOODS
Ever 01aed in Montana.
Dry Goods! Dry Goods
We have Anything and Everything You Want h
thb line, ~ our Goods were bought With
especial reference TO the wants IT
This q o -. mn u nifty.
N.sm ~ e.''G1 BONNER wELOH
1900. FIRsT. 1900.
Commercial Heuse RGtablishsd = 1sstaaa.
1890. "a ~. ''"''' 1900.
~ WORDEN g. CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Dry Goods, Groceries,
-. HATS, CAPS BOOTS AND suoH.
And 1hmsrs' and 1linsss Supplies ssasss1y
N1issoula Mills, Monte ma
@-@" Z. " sly y ~.'- ~ 's' (
~ IL :. .-. '.g-f --
f" # |.tET n" = : -"
cznA cIA&. TO. CONAN, Jxo cA,ru.
CLARKE, CONRAD / CURTIN,
Next door above Dunphy& Bentleys Granite Block.
Helena, Montana.
Wholesale a,d Retail Dsalsss I. -
Buck 4 wsIehrs
''BRnLIANT'' AND "PEERLESS'''
srovrs srovD s1ovss sssvrs spovs s.ov.s
aFovD f''.- = sFovD
- s7ov.s srovu
sFovn STOVES
.. STOVES STOVES
...f b. g8. 8rc STOVES -.a .r..s..
Cooking Stoves!
s- Nos. =, -, and q. .
'7. HARDWARE ~
nA.DwA1s sAaDwAls
:. ,.,s- !. sr:-..r.> :tuC -1- D!A.
{. 1-Ll--s.hu ..t 5.i1 s,.,a...,: --~i
Heating and Parlor Stovee
Heavy .sd saah Hardware T,a~,rs, .te. ..e.,
Tin Pisa sAset lrs4 Copper. B,,.s md xi,e VIII.
English and American oeool,
Iron and Vail. wfigags A.sah, Hs,loss vIess ete.
0tning 4DpleQonfA pin1n, 0SovelA eluioo Hoeka
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01
nS cAPARILITrEa

THINK some ezsespilgi6E you Asyssdsd
make rood stake - '-si'>soP %3A |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01

Dry Gootds, Grooorles, Etcc..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01
W51eY1l7 1I177gaIe. :

3rare7 ifrS~bA issssl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01

fallen timber, before the surface Of the
ground 10 reached. In this way, prospect
iag his continued through tho winter, add-
Ing about dozen new gulches to the list Of
paying digginga
!Ths Developments In Cedas, oossiderins
oil the Disadvantages and drawbacks dis
covered in The winter, but four months
si.6e, and 70 miles from any supplies-havs
advanced with considerable energy. A line
Of cabins has been built along the prospect.
cd district, claims sse cleared Of timber,
lumber sawed for sluicss, many drsies .are
on bedrock, and the claims ready for work
Ing q soon - frost and snow will permit.
g " WHAT n FOUND, AND wnsRk
In most Of The claims tho pay h foond In
from one to nix feet Of gravel. Ii canyons
and Darow pisces his ooahued, 10 ,srevices
in bedrock, the formation Ut the wlole
country hang slate-sometin,es = soft clay
s,>ae, bat, generally, induraaed sad >alcpss
slate Two distinct leads Of gold have been
found IN Cedar, ono OF dAs, hssvy charsc.
Ter; the other, Of solid, round, washed mug.
;fess; essays showing h . % go dne, Or
nearly go per ounce coin value.
1000 MEMO woxEN:
.TAs pseeedt popuAsioA oeaks iuAi6ee 10
sbout 100 pales; the 1rst female ,hag ut.
ii0;nakt ~ appearance Ii ths disstksx The
Sex, - s9eei9.s gs~,eis y. 4Asrahees Of
pene Of dlet from the bed.yock . 80 one.
sr--Y-srrr ,rIra-TEv n
vi I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

KpRATRY's NOvEMENTs-ORDER RESTORED IN
nARsEMLks AND LYoNs-AERONAUTs CAP
TURED. . 49,
LONDON, Thursday, Nov 10, 1870
K6rstry having organized the Army Of the West,
/, forming camp III Brittany for another army
100000 strong Lyons 10 preparing for defense, and
Toulouse sending forward large numbers Of troops
fully armed and equipped. Order prevails in both
cities and also at Marselles whose internal di4en-
sions have disappeared. The municipal election ct
Marseilles will take place on the 18th inst
The journals Of Lille announce that Gen. Bour-
bah, who has not resigned, has organized large
force.
The German foroee which occupied honbelbard
yesterday numbered 600. The authorities OF the
town fed.
The blockade of Belfort has been vigorously main
tanned SINCE the 9th. The Villages OF VeSeiois.
Cheyroment, and LOuvenans have poeh hleo "
dislodge the Germans.
The capture of the German bark Der turner Ia
the North Sea by French iron-clad Ii reported
IL ia said the Germans have captured party OF
French Aeron&etx OF YoduD number Of fIchSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
REBEL REPORTS or NEGRO OUTR4GEs

DONALDs0NYIILE, La, SAID TO RE IN THE
HANDS OF NEGRO MOB-sEyERAL PER-
SONS REPORTED KILLED.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-The evening papers
publish exciting from Donadsonvie. negro mob
900 strong reported TO be in possession place
ard Judge William e. Lawes and Mayor Mark Schonberg
are reported killed. The whites who could not escape
were arrested and Imprisoned aud the roter.
10 burn the town. and hang several OF the citizens An
officer OF the steamboat Allen, which passed Donaldson.
vile at u o'clock last night, reports the place on fire.
The riot creates great excitement here The following
oa signed by 80 citizens, published this evening:
"Citxens OF New Orleans, tOeether Donaldson
Vile IN In hanes Our citizens being murdered Let
meet CaDalst tonight al O'clock de wise mean.
for our protection"
DONALDsOSVILLE OCCUPIED BY L. s. TROOPS
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10--Evening.-Th latest
alvices from Donadsonvie report the place to be- IA
charge of U. e. troops that arrived there last night
Accounts OF the riot conflicting. Many citizens fled
The accounts agree that Mayor schonberg and judge
Iawes were Killed.
The Canal At meeting TO night quite orderly Tie
speakers counseled organization for protection against
violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
DESPERATE FIGHT IN HARRY HILLS DANCE
HOI'SE

About 1910 this morning, while the floor of
the dancing hall Of Harry Hilps saloon at No 20 East
Houston st. crowded with both sexes pistol bul.
let came crashing through q window the Crosby st
side and buried itself in the ceiling. But little regard
yas paid 10 this demonstration when about ten minutes
sfterward crowd OF men rushed up the stairs OF tho
hall from Houston It, and attacked Billy Edwards the
Champion OF the Light Weights. who, at the time, was
leaning against the bar. The ronghs were led by
Jimmy Haggerty. the notorious PHILADELPHIA bully and
by Biliy TraSy, panel thief. Tracy struck Edwards
with his hst large ring on his ager serving brass
rnuoLle and cutting Edwards badly the side OF HIS
head. Harry Hin, coming TO the rescue, was attacked
bY Haggerty. who struck him u heavy blow
on the head with chair, injuring the right
eve severely. general night had In the meanw hile
nreyailsd between the invaders and tho nmstes OF The
saloon, with chairs aud knives but without serious re-
sut Finally at general cry Of police" Hsggerty
Tracy and their friends fed from the saloon and the two
principals have not as yet been arrested. The
noIice on running 10 tho saloon and making
an CATION arrested ~ one OF the participant. Ed
warJ Hanley age 49, OF No no West Nine teen ia ..
whom boy by the name Of J. 4. Bvenson said he saw
IRE revolver into the saloon. aud that he stood
.toop in CrosbYst II 70 get good aim prisoner
Wa oshsd up ~ tbt Fourteenth Precinct Station House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
LOCAL WAR NEWS.

PATRIOTIC FAIKNs
A Fair in aid of the French wounded is TO
he held at Newark, commencing on the 30th inst.
The Fair for the benefit of the German
wounded at Dramatic Hall, Newark, has been thus far
successful
The German Fair at Jersey City is numer-
Ously patronzed. Nearly every article for dis
posed OF "Wednesday night and IL necessary TO
have stock. Nothing has been purchased, aud
nothing IL sold commission so that the entire
ceeds 10 into the funds Even the music, which is
nished by brass band lie given without charge.
Mrs. Chr. Grebe, Treasurer Of the German
Ladies' Fair OF Brooklyn, holding at the Athenaum re-
ports the receipts up 10 and including Wednesday
IN S3e 81. The Fair well attended yesterday after
noon and evening Its attractions will he Increased by
vocal mnsic OF the Arion society tonight. and
Liederkranz Society TO night when the Fair Will
u. closed. A number Of valuable articles, among them
two pianos, VIII he disposed OF by lotteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
REPORTED FRENCH SUCCESSES.

REPORTED FRENCH SUONnoorO'
SEVERE FIGHTING AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI
ruR CITY BY THIS PRUssIASs-TIIEiR sich
AND WOUNDED LEFT Neutrality-suspicious.
BEHAVIOR OF TIRE FRENCH TROOPS.
LONDON, Thursday. Nov. 10, 1910
D,s,otches received from TOars state that series
.. snvagements had taken place near Orleans
I'm an of which the French hao Dee"
snoo.ssful the Prussians losing heavily In
killed., wounded. and prisoners. Tho frussians
ara reported to have evacuated Orleans yesterday
with great haste. leaving about5oosick ami wounded
The doy before the French gained marked success
ID Coulmiors. The Prussians had o strongly In
trenehed position, but were dislOdged, suffering
heavy oss. Gen. Won Der Tam retrcated to Ar
4henav. The French moved forwsrd TO Gemiuy,
where they will occupy strong positions until the
.pt;re army of the Loire moves forward. There was
sreat difficulty in obtaining provisions owing to the
onstant drain which had been made by the repeated
redusitions of the enemy on the people thereabout.
The surrounding country was entirely ruined
Gen Paladiue's reports to the Government show
that tho battle which occurred two days ago at Mar
ohenOT s moro important tnhh was ~ fse ruuoou'
The Prussans lost go killed and 100 prisoners
were taken The French troops behaved excellently.
One regiment of Chasseurs kept largo Prussian
terco checked until other French troops came up,
when the Russians retreated.
Nothing official from the army OF the Lore has
been made public in Tours to-day; but from other
sources il is ascerained that the French are ON the
ether side of Orleans, at Chevilly. strong com
hined movement is in progress which, 90 far, has
been successful. The railway is open from Tours to
Orleans. The French have repaired the bridge at
BesHgency.
The following special dispatch was received to-
aight by The Standard;
sToURs Nov. l0-Orleans haze been retaken after
Q severe fight. The Prussians lost 800 men,
A private dispatch states that Garibaldi has also
gained victory, having routed body Of Prussians
$500 strong.
lie Francois has account Of . brilliant affair at
Goulommiers, trem whence the PrusSans were dis
lodged with loss.