davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12

Rep.Yort1l II. UtGri .-Y6isIi thutirsfeti6 fau,
$25. so, - Baumlpole matt uno aeiuiher; 20A Cts. -
3uder, rail-, Cuba IL; Yorio Rtco 10B-l24 Gts.-
stsin6l, rob, Is; raft. 81 Gents. gBailcn. l2s-l90,
e,dfar "a 40 0ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
administrations En1cioe

Matyitt irtrs hermit stsebtn. has linrer,et6net,
gelmaht sur VerraItaash hes Ntadiades hes aabter retn.
0brifipph Oistrit sesperbabn ertalten tabsn. que.
nsipe 6ereerunasa an etefen AiaGla5 baten, merten bier.
MI eyfeeTpFeerta fclfe netn ZEN uSttiaen BeIea,u
ata1en peer ~ serarttsen, bas lie ibrsr GnipruHe an
stelen stdGiab selesltt fur rsrtufis erfldrt perten msaen,
Aue, ea 9atlan8eH an eteien NadiaB su MAIDEN baten.
mfrhen hermit auisefcTtert, ipihe tupersiialtb an Inter.
%lstdnett ~ lsthsn; no niht. 70 ptrb eertutli6 eina...
tprtffeu. Meam &dbnesber,
6tictricb Gfsenrdudt.
no. .54.6l) Hbm.nittratrteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12

/. Ess- .Ginberbaifen in 66 perIdie-
oenen Sorten - bel 9rn. Seq. y. &tstn,
bad, Nr. 70, @attimoretr., gte Der Yot.
Offiees Apenue, NMr $3.50 bis S35 pro Stud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
Snhannes=0 anperein Dc. 8.

Der snier obistn e%stannts Yersin bat I'D o~rsaniIrt
uno ptro bis Dpnntrf aas, ben IL. WGr5, ieine brittle
Sobann Bauernftinb. abbalten unp isin critics @eIo
o~srlooien. gs toerben 6aber Wae, ips,6s elnent suten
gtrein b~si3utrtten pini&er, srludt. am ~senannten
Abenb ~ sriGeintn.
t61-5) Sob Gcttuer, SER,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
NeMe Mnaetsen.
Giflt ~ I6erIehcn!
EAST BALTIMORE PERPETUAL SAVINGS N
puIInINc AcannIA rInN

EAST BALTIMORE PERPETUAL SAVINGS N
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
eneralberiafinlun eieies 0erins am GRtttrppeb,
ben 10. Ul6rj. Mue Rttalieoer tueroen bierourdb ers
lu@t, fb rtdt,eitie az nbrl eiriuinoet i'm nsueH
@eriammIun9sioiaI. Or pngbss' BUILDING. Eorcohs
&de Greters unb Battimprehr eol6e Berioncn,
peIte fh fir bic Suilnft etnen Sparpfelnia jnridlcgen,
peibs inter bili9Cn Beoinsuu9en elm 8arebst lpilra
jhen. ooer en Wobnbaus auf Iei9ie art anibatten
fuoueu. iHS freunolia eriudt. f6 ju bttbeilieen. Vadl'
5~abluneen limb niht erioroerlid; oas eineeJablte 9elo
ipiro nit 6 projent perintsreii rt uno ale 8 Sabre cine
ertrnsS tuiosu6e an oisYeft8lteoer ausbeiahit. 3ds bis
itbt eiHaejnble Selo betrdet mad WbIu9 alier 1nfoften
oes 8trtius: Ssfe fuesins, Prdi.;
o. ~. Fang. Setr,;
q. AB. Ring. Gdabni.
Garl at. Rnrs, giceaPrGi.
Sirettortn; -
alb GurnbBn. Z @. tarpen,
8. Bartlett. q. u. Fans,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
wihtia fur e~tcScrmanu I

Dem srpBsn WRanssl an paupeytinen In bieNasr
Staot nno ber Sdnuieriafett. Nntbetle belomnaen Ju
t0iinefi: lou apaebolien nsroen burd stnen neuen
Hau.0eretn. Der tt@ bei'm Hetdbtnbeeees, Rr.
Bl Serman.: bftttss. 1aas weRtl3 eos ppWs
arbfrdae. ueriamuett lou.
Die critic geriamnIuna ftsost Montos, ben IA. b.
wtts.. Mbenos 8 ubr fat. 0ommt Nns bin uno
hrlngt ensre GrenHDe mitt
dtaas Rpf.
Voi-2l proptiorii&er Sstrstdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
Observation-Disclosures Wr. 2.

Ser cbist Dtrtin bat Rb ibt bplf6nois p~rganiRrt.
VIE, bic bisistn Yeretne beiJutrettn min Ihen, firo CT.
iu@t. flo beute, Gamfias, Wbenbs s ntr. I'm 2oidle
ets 9rn. Sobdfttt Fob, Rr. o, Harrfrase, siu4p.
fuoea. no bic 3. antagt erboben ioirb.
q. $fannmiiner, Yr6i.
1911 81, SfpIb, Sttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
p- q. Sobm Slingluf,
@aAta=ggumnIt.

"SFosA orVIcs," benz Seridtsbnufe In EpDfons
foipn gsgenIber,
bietet 5eintn otlt{hen Sreunben ietne SteuHe tn allen
9erihtii&eu lno abpoiatortideu SsIhdttsn In Baltimore
Gourtp an. Or II nab 4 ubr Nadmtttass aud In
Baltimore In tstrem Btreau, Rr. as, 5t. Saul.
@de Der Sarato8asS traBe. au ipre&en. gr fpridt
Geutft. tJuIi3, 1S.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12

=" OWNutEttW wv II
Der mint Fdl' rdbittn Dienffag, ben Is. Rdrj, 4benos
ubr. I'M -fBafbinston : 3oteI,A Ode Der Camden.
ltno Gutapftabs, ipobanu bic /. Ginlablang ppn Del.
trd8en f%attfinoet. Sieie VI Hotlation ID jebt III %sripIsrsi.
DER Operation uub be9nnu untsr ben ginftg5en I'm.
ftdn6eu nur tpentge antbsiIe itnb nod porbanben. Mae,
lpsIhe eirefr porjtelidefi gereine bsijutreier uinIdeu,.
ftno stngelaoen, Der B%erIanamluns bttIuipobitsi. pno
zine Mbihrift Der guntttuiipn In @inpiana al usbmen.
Sm @uftrage
1917 q Mrftshnpe Esfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
Germii6te Mn3eigem.
9Gllll Ecrtn0Df

bat lttttn 2aotn Opu Der GutdipTirabe mad Der. 8
SHeit . BapettekraHe. oriites 6aus 6Hlih BON Der
Soparbftr. uno ndhfie 9blr bon WVeRennsp's berHbm.
ten Ndamai btuen.2aoen, oerIeet.
Better Betliner 3spb1r, iarbia, IL Gents bro limit;
Sepbpr, DriB, Is
amsriianiiher 3ebppr. iarbiS. II
Sepbbr, tpeiB, 10
eepbbnIias stsdna6tln. 8 grlsie iar 2s gsats;
Ne Nsre GtcduansIH, G BrtsFe fir rs Gents
@ute NGbnaosIn, @ Brefe fir 25 Gents
Bette gdbnaoeln, 5 Eriefs fir % Gents;
Ssip6bnIitss slotn Bapisr. 3 Bud fir 25 Gents;
sduarJ auo farbiSe IL Daro.s puI. Glib, is Gents bro
9uben6
Wiuiinantie. SpuI. Baum>pous, 6 ebuIen fir rs Gents F.;
Ditto. tarbta, feine 6d0et. 8 gpulsn iir 25 Gents
5dubbdnotr, baumpoltre. l Darb. 9 Sbo. fir 25 GtB.;
qeinene SdubbdnDer, l Odro lang, 5 Bb6. fir Is Gents;
Sttifeu. tfebr. Ia 1YUtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12

Ser ,Yerpeinal : Munar9 Gaubrrctu
|r .fII .glr. 1" I.
Uarot lebtsn Wittpod Hbeno bel Sru 9 @. popp
init elmer suien an3abI seseidnet,r antbeile etbttnet.
Bet nd6fsr Yeriammlung. IS. WidrJ, IN nbr Gbenos.
iucrOrn bic @eitbe 5ur Gnfnabms ~porseest uno Seam'
ten gepGblt.
(6I-4l fr TdS Gpmtte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
Der Sarnlinen 0egcuieitige Sand nnO
NnutIsreiii .
Gbriaian edaub, graI

bait ftlne WeriamniIunBft IN Rr. 81, RurSl0arps
lime, Dtenfa9, abenns i'm Y s ubr, mo Gslo ausee.
ltspen tusrbtn mrb. astrs Nadsablnnsen. antbsilt rs
(6I.ai fghriainn 0hnuh MrHI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
Observation-Disclosures 0r. 2

bat fd proolioriid o~rsaniFrt % psrosn 8ieieristr.
lptlGe b~et5utreten ipini&en. Der Deuntus, ben II. b.
Wtts., Nbsnos u 8 ubr. fatifnoenbsn Der i~nttrnIun9 In
.HotterprPaue.s Hr. 8, Rprb : Gbenhraee, btt
prn. Sob. Dauteridt ireunoliG ein9tIaber, mo bic
Seiebe quo 4nnabme ~porseIest uno Die Gini@reibe.9e
bhbren srboben tperbcn,
&rnf Siii m er mann. prpp. Brdi.
Geprs Blaab, PROB. Ghabm,
(6l-21 e3epra Sfrpukr, prpp, SER,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
sI0sBaltimorer B~aubereiu Wr. 4.

Sl0>Balttr1nrer Banberein Wr. 4.
Inter pbiseni glanen; bot {b elm rsrer Bauoerein BET
ern. Sch. Gdbdfer. Er. $50. 0roa., nabe eisbt'
ffrdHs, 8tbiloet. Ste@titbe, ipsIds joippbl fir hen
aussearbettet fnp, tpuroeit tn letter Dstiaminlung an.
senouauitn une bic Beamsu tr,pablt. 9is nddfe grr,
lantnlung tnpst @ontag, bin II. Wdrs. Y s lbr
Wbsnos. faff. Geo. burt, Yrdi
~ 'rr ra '.s D. Nnuge. 8tee, prdi q;
g. Hs. MnaeIin SGtb. Sddbrn.
(6f-2) g, Grph, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
WihtiQ fir Nirle /!

3otslbeHter, @eaauratsurs. 2~agerbisr. unb grfri
t&unes. ealons'J nbaber tu<roeu hermit benaAridfiet
oaB bic Seitb9sbung btabft&tigt. Elm neues 2i,enS,
Rdn mrnulere {h Dorum fdiI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
Selesrapbii9e 9epei6ea.
(3trt&ttt fir ben uDsutiden GprrsipOuo sntsnD)
Na6 @olp.Maip.
Mrm. OIorPer Marftberiht,

Rsw,YOri. IL. WdrB. - 9suttse e&IHbnott
ruHa ll2k.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
observation-disclosures.
Airmlihe Nu,pine.

e.. nm. ~-, .'"o>'bS'
ID. ,. Wtts., Radbmitt1gS 8 ubr, ii Der 81. SShau
ues.airne an Der Sreperid. Roao. N
l6D 6rtebrid, 0Isnbrpf, Gsfs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12

gbsmas s. 8aRbur i &C.,
Re. a8. etsbthr.. 8aItinners.
5hgenieure uno Sabriiantes
gampf- u. l)agfr- Ginrl6mngfn
suut 3ei3ta
6itatliGer unb YriDats0 ebalee;
Sleim= unb @rpSbdnbler NIT
eiierner @Sbrem, Meiiing : &rhstfra,
Dampfs uns Sanbsa Suaspen 1e.,
feRtn pnb beSesltGen Dam vi ssafsiusa
aasiniss Gssntet Der ~bsrabmtsa
garle'i&en 9aulpfpumpe II. Jeueri4sst
nno bon
Stdertnss eouperneur unb Giderpeitspentu.
Neptel.
Tstp. porter. Ptnniplpanisr unn Birstnisr 4spiei Der
befea 6orteh aut Eager uno junt 8ertauf bet
Z. %. b Z. %. xBens & 9pms.,
(San.17.1S1 Str. 90. Hgsh- prattfraBs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-05
TIE METHODIST MINIHTERS

At the Preachers meeting yesterday (tlc Rev.
DR. Adams presiding) suitable steps taken to show
respect for the memory Of the late Bishop Thompson.
The Rev. Dir Harris who had been deputed the pre-.
vOus meeting 10 attend the funeral reported that he aud
Bishop James started TO attend the funeral but were
oyertuken on the route by telegram winch made II
plain 10 them they could not Ia time lilo under
stood there was no Bishop present at the funeral and
services were conducted by the pastor of the
Church 10 which Bishop Thompsons family belonged.
He read interesting letter from DR. Logan one OF the
Physicans who attended tho Bishop his last luess
IL gave an affecting statement Uf particulars attending
the last moments OF tho dying Bishop On motion by the
Rev. Mr. Weed, the Rev. Messrs. Tweed Roach. Ring.
lay and Harris were appointed Committee dra
up suitable resolutions expressive OF the OF tho
meeting relative 10 the death of Bishop Thompson.
The Rev Dis. Ferris and Rdgeway aud the Rev A. X
Sanford were appointed Committee to prepare mlar
resolutions relative 10 the death OF the Rev A. c. Foss
Tue meeting yesterday the closing one OF the
zaon for the past year The two Conferences the
Now YORK, and the Now York East, assemble To
and viii continue IN session week Tho next weekly
preachers meeting Will bo suspended In
aud the meetings VIII be resumed next Monday week
with "a new organization. committee was APPOINTED
yesterday To make nominations vi officers aud ruport AZ
tlG ncKL mr,lIns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-05

the ioththe Corscans Della occs and pso
Paul de- Casssguac, Le Bruyere, and pncc and
fessed themselves strongly devoted to the c, ae
acme Of the doctOrs-Pnel and Morel-gaVo I'LL h,ack
scrIption Of the mark in question was req rsson It
and bue: there q bruse, swelling, congc ,s
was a. largo piece; spread an ofs sr t
left sido Of the Princes face; 1t was on tue Ja
was before it behind the ear: II naa a W iSe
peared soon after the encounter In consequence Oh @
deep emotion the Prince had exhibited on &c m
infrrere OF the fatal effect OF hts shot and OF the
~ yctor Nor IL showed forth again upon ms
his Community; 1t was clearly discernble AFTER egn'
days OF observation-disclosures was there more mav.i
ous blow nor ever remarkable Tor tine vurley
OF tg results Ii was slight slap. now heavy Gun
the mark was caused by earnY by shirt or glove
button by the wrist by the kDuckles, In every unac
count and impossible way. And. meanwhlie al INC
on the other side bore unanimous testimony
the fact that Victor Nor had his gloves on when ne
dropped dead the pavement, that those gloves
were taken off, and that those gloves In which ne
was buried bore signs Of any violent strain such as
they would probably have shown had the hand been en-
Gagged i'm the struggle On the other hand neither Ola
Victor Nolrs exhibit any trace OF the prnces VIC
sne an It's uniform paeness OF DEATH 80 tat inc ony
conclusion it possible to arrive at upon me conct
ing evidence seemed to be that no blow Whatever NAG
been struck on either side. On the WHOLE nothing cOud
be more disappointing disheartening, nothing more
proyokng or disgusting than the tamperng WIN rutn
which most OF the witnesses visibly permitted
nothng more wearying than the farrago OF irrelevant
topics over which tho examination was aiiowed "
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-05
TIE REYNOLDS MURDER CASE.

JUDGE ISGRAHAM DENIES THE MOTION FOX '
STAY or PROCEEDINGS.
The motion for stay OF proceedings aud
writ OF error. made Saturday by Mr.. wm Howe ~
the case Jack Reynolds convicted OF the murdeF T"
Mr. VIM L. Townsend. and sentenced 10 be hanged u"
Friday or this week has been denied by Judge ingrahAm
In denying the motion. Judge msraham has gwen iH'
following opinion: .
Apnfe.too mad. T. IN Of proceoay Oh TO sroau
r On ,dayts Mo state ihit tHe mea s
OF the prisoner low order sod that 10 ieif opocn W ~
mssntv noia tbsesehed aiaek"t ep tpsY ~,
seon Ga aA elcepu0ns. thc ust souud AS vpo'S y.
me oa the noioD. the ahaNt R,lsg more ta,g va,
trial urged upna THE goani e surprising D
ONE ns,us IN. ry Ala1ues the sns ss
ton 20 coutnue Teimi0er Ae uene,
Gao Interfere wnh nton, the prisoner snss
thrs. reasons be usie VI bese ssls's
10 Executive pr respite has bero sNss'
the trsl. uether 70 we
i~i &c nor On too pfes'9S an go
~ the maheat tes'HoHF ~ Aaf
Atianev 90 matters directly OF sic esassr " os.
too hui thai the sAnr vas nssl 70 90 tbs
nmonv iom pny,csns ani boSGs whie1 eA oeen ss ~ ,S
nv District AtonrY might eaA shst s'sT a.,
SUBJECT rsspons,e euce on tle pa % we .hs.s
fa.r nh.on ceased spa 90 option Skee lfH pa
~uud have bren aud coad no Hasr ill ts,S
avail tbr ptsou.n AAru "a Az pait %
To- inLy, aat Without hgeh 29g ygai We
The r.uark referred 70 "a uet a'e
cdce As wa. snsges the counsel bsans Der BAL ices n.
sractcl aveu The, bal tgut ot spe pglN sNsN4s h 49, ba
hrucbt Of Uue these rNs 1 thr ease se %" sfI .,-I
.Laaa 80, ., sIysssAgeI ~af,ss VA pss-ss 's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-05
Ycrgcr, the Confederate bandit, who is charged

Ycrgcr, the Confederate bandit, who is charged
with the murder of Joseph O. Crane u. s A. escaped
Gently it will be remembered from the Jail IN Jackson
Miss, and speedily aud voluntarily cauo back again
aud no seems 10 be comfortable possible IN his
close quarters correspondent OF The Chic0go Tribune
found him In fine, large, weIlighed apartment, with
comfortable bed books writing materials,
In a variety of bottles fair assortment Of liquors"
Pretty In all the late newspapers aud another
conclude, there was call from Miss Price reading
aetress that prisoner appears ever ~ have been
kept 50 luKurOusy lodged since the Man IN the Iron
Mask. Rather different tbia. from AndcrbVnYuef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Bills were introduced and referred as fol-
Mr.. KNAPP Rep.. n YJ-To protect patcntees and
the public against unia " ful claims.
Mr. CHURCHILL tRep., N. Y)-To provide for the
collection and publication OF commercial coastwse sta
Mr. sCoFIELD lRep, Penn.l--To equaize the salaries
Mr.. COBB rep, N c.)-To amend the act for the pro.
ing Of certain suits in the Court Of Claims. :
Mr.. PROSSER .Rep.. Tenn -In reference to pay
ment of rents Of buildings used by the Government dur
Mr. JULIAN rep. Ind ITO prevent sales of public
also proposilng az a., amendment to the Constitution
gnnt OF lands ia aid OF the Freedmen's University
a AspEk p sasn pa 5s
authorize the erection Of Custom House at st. Josphs
Mr.. ROOTS Rep., Ark -Grantng lands to the Kansas
City aud Memphis Railroad Company, with provisions
Mr.. LOUdHRIDGE usep., Iowaj-To eQualiEe the
bounties paid to soldiers. -. 800.
over the public lands to the Yosemite Turnpike Com.
pany. =. CD o.. ID T..
between the United States and Sweden and Nor.
way and Denmark, and In reference to the Indians,
M; CLARK glep.. Kansas -Grantlng Pine Island, in
South Harbor Fla TO The Florida liortcut ural Assocu
Mr.; SPHINX Rep, Dakota. for continuing the ST. Panl
Yankton; aud for continuing tho lanG-grant in aid
thereof ID ....... .y
Resolutions were offered as follows.
Mr. WELkER REP, Ohio, instructing the Committee
on Rerenchnent 10 ascertain how many private build
ings Ia the DISTRICT Of Columbia rented aud
occupied by the uOvernment: for what purposes used,
rents pad. &c Adopted '
Mr.. lIOGE rep, $. Co for adjournment Of the session
oil the 10th OF May Tie House refused TO second the
previous question: aud the resolution went under
the rule. ~ I'D 30 4. -
FIXING ruE TINE ron coSGREssIos,L ELECTIONS.
MT HEAIoN dep, Ca bill TO liz the Time for the
election Of Representatives. aud delegated 10 Congress In
ali the States and Territories tho Tuesday after the
nst Monday In November. is2. and oyery sccond year
thereafter. m.
Mr. sCOFIEID tIiep., PENN moved to lay the bill
the table. Ncgatiyod Yeas. &G Nays lly The bill
then passed. under suspension VI Tue rules by vote Of
III To 60
Petitions were presented. as follows:
Mr BROOKS dem, n. y DOf furniture manufacturers.
In English aud German against duty Of a. per ccut
hair seating aud other articos entering into furniture
whereby the EXPORT trade damaged. II destroy Ell
Mr ONRlLb rep, Penn)Of citizens Of Philadclphir
favor Of the dntics on Steel as recommended by tao
Committee an Ways and Means. .
Mt. MORGAN (Dcm.. OhiO)-5ix petitions asking Con
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-05

THE Loss OF A WIFE.-In comparl-
son with the loss of a wife, all other
bereayements sink into nothing. The
wife-she who fills so large a sphere IN
the domestic heaven; she who is bus
led. SO unweared, in laboring for the
precious ones around her-bitter, bit
fer is the tear that falls on her cold
CLAW! You stand beside her coffin and
think of the past. 1t seems an amber
colored pathway, where the sun shone
mon beautiful flowers, or the stars
piittered over head. Fain would the
Soul linger there. No thorns are re-
membered above that sweet clay, save
those your hand may have unwlttingly
planted. Her noble, open heart lles
| omen to your inmost sight. You thini
Of her now as all gentleness, and beau
ty and purity. But she is dead! Iht
dear head that laid upon your bosom
rests in the still darkness, upon Pill
low Of clay. The hands that hay,
ministered so untiringly are foldeo
white and cold beneath the gloom.
portals. heart, whose every pea
measured an eternity of love, lies un
der your feet. The flowers she pen
over with smiles bend now above ne
with tears, shaking the dew from the
metals, that the verdure around az
NAV he kept green and beautiful.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-05
The LATEST.
New York, Oct. LA Worlds spe-
cial. dated Ostc,ill Both, says:

NEW YORK, Oct. la Worlds spe-
cial, dated Ostend Both, says:
Intense excitement was caused mere
by the arrival of messenger from
Valenciennes with the news of great
battle fought on the Seine on Tuesday,
the 9Th, Which resulted in the COM
plete defeat of the Grown Prince OF
| Prussia, under the guns of Mont Vale
rian.
The victory was followed by the
evacuation of Versailles and Rambouli-
let and rupture of the Prussian line
Of investment.
The Crown Prince ia retreating rap
idly northward upon the army OF King
William at Meanx and sOissons.
An unofficial dispatch from Berlin,
via Brussels, contradicts this news,
but it is certain that the communica-
ton between Paris and Anxious and
Valenciennes has been partially re-
opened.
An unofficial proclamation of the
,, victory signed by Gambetta, has been
, received in Brussels.
The Worlds col respondent at Cologne
: telegraphs that exciting news has been
:, received there from Roucn of crown
= ing defeat of the Prussians south OF
. Paris, by General Ducrat, on Tuesday
4 the 9th.
n The French force, which had driver
tho Prussians from Clarmont, Ii
Roche, Chatillon, and other places, a
70 previously reported, were strongly re
!" inforccd on Monday night by Gen
=. Troclu and advanced upon the Ger
=, - man position at Montreville and Yer
a sailles early on Tuesday morning.
a. The battle began at Vierofray an
~ Velisy, the Germans contesting tn
ID French advance with desperate enere
nj until assailed by French column fr0l
e. under the guns of Mont Valerien, at s
ce Cloud, through the Bots de France an
A. VaucressOn, where number OF reg
ments of Baden troops mutinied on IL
h. battle field and refused to go under tir
-. Nearly one hundred of these trool
he were shot By ordsr of German commal
on ders. but the rest still held bach
ge many threw down their arms and dl
us persed through the forests.
NO The Crown Prince was finally cor
ri. PEELED to retreat, abandoning Versal!l
70. to the victorious French.
he The German column which, attemr
nd ed the passage of the Seine at Bous
he val, were kept under terrible u
from Fort Mont Valerian, which co
The verified the retreat into q route, a
ing they were driven in confusion beyo
lex St. Germain. Night alone stopp
zee. pursuit. o
ed. The Germans lost 5000 prison'
err (among whom were many officers
the the staff of the Crown Prince,) anu n
,ul- cannon and mitrailleuse.
God The road to Orleans and Tours
t of cleared of the enemy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-05
Sleep and Death.

The Angel of slumber and the
Angel of Death, fraternally locked in
each others arms, wandered over the
earth. 49, ~ r. As.-.,s--.
1t was evening and the habita-
tons of men were not far off /: a sad
stiffness pervaded the air, and the
evening bell of the village was hush
ed. Still and silent, is their manner,
the benifcient genii of mankind re-
posed in mournful embrace and
night came rapidly on. X
Then the Angel of Slumber rose
from his messy couch, and softly
scottered from his hand the invisible
slumber-seeds. The wind of night
waited them to the quiet dwellings
of the wearied husbandmen ano
forthwith sweet sleep descended
upon the inhabitants OF the Gotta
ges, from the grayhaired sire to thu
Graded infant. The sick man forgo
his pains the unhappy his sorrows
the poor his cares !; every eye wa
closed n.y.
And now, his benign labors beinI
ended, the king Angel of Slumbee
again lay down by his thoughtfr
brother, and said, cheerfully -
= "When the red morning awake.
then will mankind bless me as thel
:. friend and benefactor. Oh, no
sweet it is to do good unseen and
d secret! how delightful is our duty
! Thus spake the friendly Angel
h Slumber. The Angel Of Death lool
IS ed upon him with silent sorrow, an
II a tear, such as immortals shed, gait
>, - cred in his large dark eye.
!. "Alas!" said he, that canne
ID like myself, rejoice in their graf
le tude the earth calls me her enen
g. and the disturber of her peace"
ne "My brother!" replied the Ane
e. of Slumber, evil not the good VIII
40 awaken own thee as their friend al
a. benefactor, and will they not bic
aU thee? Are we not brothers o.
r.. messengers of our father.?"
as Thus he spake. The eye OF t
to Angel of.Death sparkled, and
IT. clasped his brother more fondly
Mt, his embrace.