davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

MoRMoSs IN UrAH.-The Corinno Reporter
says Judge Lewis, of Idaho, recently arrived
there on his way from Malad City to Boise.
Malad Is the county.seat of Oneida county,
Idaho, and lies directly north Of Salt Lake.
The Reporter says Judge Lewis, in his charge
to the Grand Jury Of Oneida county, gave no.
tice that the Territorial laws of Idaho against
polygamy should DO fully enforced, but for
the present term 1t was thought best to await
tho action Of Congress. The Reporter says
IL is now fully ascertained that nearly all OF
Rich county is in Idaho, including 1900 Nor
mons, and that there are about 1000 more
Moinons Ii Oneida county. In all that num-
her there are not moro than two hundred real
pciygnmists-that luxury being reserved for
tho bishops and elders. There Is really moth
ing new ia all this. Judge Lewis has only in.
,dnlged In little buncombe, M several judges
have done before him in Oneida. The Nor.
mons Of Rich county claim to DO In Utah.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

LYScHED.--A dispatch dated Orovillo, Cal.
August oath, says that Coles. confined in jail
for killing NJ. Logan, was lynched by mob of
about 90 men, on the night Of the 23d inst. q,
who surrounded the Courthouse, overpowored
the jailor, and made their way to Coles cell.
What ,rnnspircd there no one dare contom-
plate. The floor Of the cell is covered with
blood and some large stones were found in IL.
They took the miserable victim, wounded and
bleeding begging for mercy, and whose cries
were heard by many citizens residing near the
Court. house, to n derrick ut the depot. and
there hung him. disappearance of tho body
shows he must have been dead before he was
hung up. In the morning all was quiet
Tho body was cut down, and taken 10 the Of.
flee Of J. Dick, 10 awaitn coronor's inquest.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27
TnE STATE cONyEyTIox

n L MEETING Of THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
~ Central Committee. held In Virginia City on The
18th day OF July 1870 the following resolutions vero
adopted: WV
THAT Democratic State Convention for the st,,o
Of Seyads be held 1t E1ko. on Wednesday, the lIth
day q September A. ID. 1870. for the purpose of nom
instfng candidates for State ofbees. and for N.n,
Der OF Congress to be voted for Mt the next
election. and for the Transaction of other bp.i
ness as may cu1ne before the Convention.
3-ThAt the Delegates 10 said be electo5
nj Euch times and places and IN the
b. the respective County Committees State md
the Of voters NJ the primary elections b.
such rs shall be prescribed by said Committees
Shat the following be the representation in In,
Convention hereby called. to Be allowed the several
Counties Of the State. to Wit:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

CARSON PcLTrICs.-The Reno Crescent says
the Republican candidates in Carson are about
equally divided between the Bank and anti
Bank men. Of the former, it says:
On Tuesday quite n little crowd of gents of
the Sharon party were in town. caucus
was held in the Office of Wells, Fargo a. Co.
What the result was has not been made pub
lie. Senator Haines was among the number
1t is pretty generally believed that this gentle
man is the candidate from Douglas county for
Governor, merely to gain his delegation for
+. A. Tritle ; although from the general char.
acter of Mr.. III. as an honorable man, this
would seem doubtful. Senator Haines has
very many personal friends in Carson. Col. G..
G. Batterman is no doubt the first choice of
the people Of this county for Governor He
is recognized by those termed anti-Bank men
as a gentleman who will not lend hims elf 10
any nefarious transaction, or sanction any
special legislation for the benefit of any clique
or ring; in short, AZ n strictly honorable gen.
tlenan, proper man to succeed our present
worthy Governor,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

DEAD or ALIVE. The Montana stage was
robbed II few weeks ago and W. +. ~ Co. lost n
treasure box. The company offered n reward
for the apprehension of the robbers, dead
or alive" At an examination of three men
Mt Mnlad city lately. charged with this rob
berry. Judge Lewis directed the Grand Jury to
notice the fact of the reward, and instructed
them that such an offer was crime against the
Territory. In that connection, the Court said
the company was ali incorporation caring
for the lives and property Of no one but them.
selves. The jury, however did not act.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

AGAINST THE SETTLERs.-The Los Angeles
News denounces the Senators from Nevada
for their frequent intermeddling in the matter
of land grants i'll that Vicinity. Commenting
on one of those cases, the News remarks:
Yesterday, through the politeucss of X. VI.
Widney, We were shown letter from counsel
engaged in the case; from which il appears
that the case had been decided by the Com
missioncrs in favor of the settlers. and tho
opinion WAS being prepared to that effect when
Senators Nyc aud Stewart, of Nevada. pro-
cured delay i'll the filing of the opinion.
MeddlinG with the California land titles, and
delaying and perhaps defeating the rights of
settlers, may DO such craftsmanship IN will
give satisfaction to the people of Nevada, but
the people of this section Of California would
be under obligations to Senators Nye and
Stewart if they would not suffer themselves to
be retained in land cases where large numbers
Of our citizens are interested. While occupy
ing seats in the United States Senate. that
kind of law practice is too nearly allied with
legislative position and influence to be free
from suspicion. and it will not require many
such actions on the part of Nevada Senators
to COW ince the people of the truth of their
reputed corruption.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

The Territorial Enterprise says, ave expect
to purchase Democratic votes by the dozen
next Fall, and should tho contest DO close
1--WE may purchase the committees, and
through them the entire party in counties
where the result is a matter of doubt" We
would cOndidly suggest to the Enterprise that
1t is making an ass of itself. The Enterprise
seems to imagine that II is running the Radi-
cal party. Perhaps that two" may not have
quite so much to say as TO the management of
the Radical party as IL would yainly like its
readers to suppose. We would also suggest
that 1--WE" had better keep their money for a
while yet, for they may require more of tho
article to buy the Democracy thnn two" sup.
pose.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

The KANSAS PACIFIC RAILROAD has boon
completed to Cheyenne, wherest the wyoni-
ing Tribune rejoices with exceeding grea,
JOY. Cheyenne is now connected with the
Missouri river by two lines Of railroad. The
Kansas Pacific starts from Kansas City, Mo-,
passes through tho State Of Kansas and tho
Territory Of Colorado to Cheyenne. Tho
Tribune says IL will rest awhile there, and
then DO extended TO n junction with the North.
orn Pacific at some point in Montana.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27
TnE following dispateh appears in tho Utah

The following dispatch appears in tho Utah
Reporter: =.
CHEYESYE, August 23.-The Democratic
Territorial Convention, which met at Bryan
yesterday, nominated Colonel John Wanless,
OF Laramie City, for Delegate to Congress
The Republicans held convention at the
theatcr last night, TO nominate u ticket for
county officers for the ensuing year. Several
ladies were present Mrs. 9. II. Pickett liz
candidate for County Clerk; Mrs. NJ. II. Ar
mold, for Superintendent of Public Schools.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Post is u member of the Republi-
can County Convention.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

FITCH AND HIS OwN PARrY.-Commenting
on an article from the Reveille, recently re-
published by us, the Sacramento Reporter
expresses the following opinion:
This significant article demonstrates that
Fitch has not plain sailing in his own party.
His treacherous and hypocritical course will
drive all honest men from his support. The
Reveille doubtless represents the decent ele-
ment in the Republican party in Nevada.
This element will give its party, under the
leadership of Stewart and Fitch, n luke-warm
support, if any. We anticipate that the result
will show that this treachery to party prnci-
pies for the sake of success, has overthrown
the Radical supremacy in that State. 1t will
deceive no Democrat, while il will be very
demoralizing among the Republicans. The
Reyeille very correctly concludes that no party
can desert its principles and live. An evil
dence of the demorlliZing effect of Fitch i
grown out of il between the party organs.
The White Pine News defends Fitch. and very
coolly inform the Reveile that 1--WE are not
governing this country for the illustration OF
principle" Again il says: ave do not
care for the conditions and impracticablities
of abstract principles, nor worship at the
shrine of Consistency" None will doubt the
truth Of the assertion, but it is incredible that
honest people who do love principle more than
the spoils of Office, will give their support to
man who has betrayed thcm-sold them for
the sake of n reelection. We anticipate lively
times among the Nevada Radicals. Fitch has
thrown bonbshell into their ranks which
we believe and trust will explode with such
terrible effect as to slay oftice-seekers right
and left and dsOrganizc the whole.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

The Cincinnati Inquirer says the Volksblatt,
hitherto non-party German paper at Terrc
Haute, Ind, has come ont squarely Demo
cratic.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27
Tuk Nonrnrnx RAnnoAp Axp rrs Bn.scuEs.

The NORTHERN RAILROAD AID rTs BRANCHES.
The Oregon Herald contains an account Of
the reception Of Hon. Jos. Smith and ex-Sen-
ator Stark at Portland. Judge Stark has re-
turned 10 Oregon after An absence Of many
years. As he remarked in his address, he left
Oregon Democratic and he returned TO find
her Democratic. Mr.. Smith gave nm inter-
esting account Of his Congressional experience.
He said the proudest day of his life Was when
he read to Congress a dispatch from Oregon
giving the result Of the election. In relation
to the Northern Pacific railroad. he said he
had the bill so amended as to make Portland
a point on the line of the railroad, and it pro-
vides that 25 miles of the road shall be built
next year, and 40 each succeeding year. He
believed the Northern railroad would be
completed in his day, and that inside of
eight years the iron horse will be careering
over the road, and would slake its thirst in the
clear waters of the beautiful Willamette. He
stated that the contemplated road from the
Sink of the Humboldt. via Klamath lake,
would never be constructed to intersect the
road now being constructed by Holiday; that
the road would be built to Klamath lake,
and thence to Eugene City, by the most di-
rect route, without grant. II would not be
his fault if the bill for the Salt Lake branch,
down Snake river, does not pass before the
expiration of his term.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

LEGAL TENDERS are buying in San Francis
co ut 81, and selling ut SO.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The County Democratic Committee met ut Eiio nm
Tuesday Afternoon. August 9th. 1870 per pr,,op.
notice. II. HArye In the chair. and Jake MARKS S.
ptary.
On motion. the following pledge was adop,.a, =.
the ties; Of voters at the primary meeting:
II shall be quslincd voter Of ERu County and NIL,
support the entire ticket nominated at the peuocr,
County Convention"
ON motion. 1t vas resolved tia, the County cop,.,.
ton L. held at IIkn on WEDNESDAY. August 3ist
ON motion. it resolved that the Primary Meet
ings In the several precincts be held on SATURDAY
Aug ust 2Ith. 1870, At o'clock AL that the polJ
be open until shutdown.
JUDGEs oy ELn,rIoS.-Thc following appointment.
maTies then made:
Elko-At FlAck \ Proctor's onSr. Election ofacer.
S. Reinhart, J. J. Ellis and DAVID BlApchard.
Mountain City-At Fisher 4 Parlsr's. Judges, l..
Fisk. e. H. Massey. 7: W. Ben.
Judges, DIR. Hendrix. W. W. BorLwsu. Hugh McMil-
- Glover yalisy1At Chase. Ranch. Judges. H.
Chase. j. H. Abel. II. l. CaPles
=. +. Marx. J. W. MofAL
b"eth-At DecrinR's House. Judges W W Gr,s
VOID. Jno. Deering. \. ST. Clair
Ruby vAlley-At Overland yArnn. In G. A. GriswoId's
Store. Judges. c. 4. Griswold. J. H. DawIry scott,
Cooks StAtinn-At Cooks horsS. Judges Green "a
Abel. John Williams and J. K. Smith
IarnOille valley-At Dorsey Il wAierman's Ranch
In Francis house Ja,iges. William Wines. J. NJ. Dor
sey, Andy CulyersOn.
South Fork-At shepherd. Station. Judges. W,
I. Crane. II Il. Tolcr. J. e. Lander
Mineral Hill-M Dorsey 1hompSon's Saloon
Judge: Coi. Coles. Frank hRRs. a. Y. Dorsey.
Pine Nalley-At Hopkins station. Judges Judge
Scott. James Henry. Archie Mcdonald.
Cnrlin-Trundrs Saloon. Judges Alex. KIncaId, T.
=. LAwler. NJ. Nathan.
East Railroad-Assay once ~ Highland. Judges.
". ii. Bruadhead, --. I'd CarplcAuK.
West RAruad-At Col. Halls. Judges, Col Han
=. Is. Buriick. Joe. Hutchlngs.
White HCk-At Murray's Saloon Judges. Dan.
Murray, Bill. NOuldrr sam Musingo.
Line MountAin-At Alex Coryel's station. Judges.
80 Low. - Page. Corey.
Camp liAlcCk-At John bays Saloon. Judges John
Day. Dudly Sale - Hamilton.
Moved. by = -. wymAn. {" arrange the Appor,ioa.
m"nt Of each precinct for Delegates to the County
Convention. Tho following l. the Appurtl:amcnt:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

THOMAS X. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
r. p. HEATING. Secretary. a6td
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

R,Soir>i. That each precinct shall he entitled In
"n" dclvgat" VIII" shall present % N"Ics. AId
iiti"nNl d" cyat" for every additional - or
tDnAl part th"Tupf preceding twelve.
Moved. TuAt a committee Il thr,e bc appointed
to make Arrangement IL furnish roo ms and IT, attend
To the wants { the State aud County COuv, ntiuns.
J. j. Ellis y. NJ. Proctor. and }. L. Fitch were sp-
pointed.
call of the Chairman.
H. HARyII.LE. Chairman.
JAZZ MARKs. Secretary aul3
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-25
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE

greed upon between the Post Office Department
OF the United state, and The Post Office Depart
meat of The Hanseatic Republic of bremen, pro-
viding for the conveyance of the international
Correspondence in time of War or threatening
War.
Whenever in consequence of war or threatening
war the international correspondence between
tie United States and Bremen cannot be con-
yeyed 10y United States steamers Bremen
steamers, it may be conveyed by steamers under
neutral flag subject TO all the stpuatinns. rules,
aud regulations contained in the several postal
conventions heretofore concluded between both
countries.
In witness whereof We have hereto set our
names and affixed the seals of resi- ective Of
fees, this twenty eighth day of March, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, at the
city of Washington.
L. s.. NJ. BLAIR,
PosimasterGeneral, U. s.
lis. T.. SUHLEIDES,
Minister Resident OF the IIanseatic Republics.
Postal Convention between the United States and
Hamburg.
The undersigned, being duly authorized for
that purpose, have agreed upon the following
articles, providing for the reciprocal exchange Of
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-25

~ y
Arrsaeed between the General Fo=t-UfHce - the
Hated States of AHIvlje, and the tssn~r P,-s-
oifscs Of the Juite-i hiuSiota e Great Britain
sIii iFeisn., FIR TIE LSveEti "a - the .lvrlI
tion e ths twenty ,urtH Day # November.
\ y ono tk1u-.,l.1 eight hundred and sixty
ii 1t.
AI1txI zach ole hal -ead mails By
sell appointed siean-Eips f approved : eel.
sailing On stated aay~ between Liy~lroui aud
,e~ l.rk. OF Is stun ami NeS York ~ Il sion
.1i tpell Pol vIa Qgeer-tosH- and ais between
Southampton ana New York. and N-~ NaFA ami
Sogthamptsn. often A. such ste lrl>hIp~ shall =
ie-p.tcl-- PROVIDED q. u ;he ussi- cent shall
got be s.rt-yed BY such uas1e f Dies sfch. and
rr.,v da,i that the uf tElf-it en- be ARRANGED
b. esr,i oiice IN accordance with tie rates which
TIA, lice hay ii IA q rI-ht 20 Pay i-r Tue Gun
sevsta c. II E.ail matter
IL Il be shown by either Oflce tlist the sending
4 any ps-. ion ,f the ts Usiios al le5Ir % any
,sei-aafe. port causes ~ lty T. sHr Letters y
= a-T--t shI the other fisar shall q send
q .eitsrs u Hiid pert Uair>> vhsn l. tiers axe
spec AZ ; add esssd :. Ii sent
AETic5s TO-. Atc,-I,ifnl iatt0a fyr the ~art itiaB
Il t-Jr-rs l-aTd sLs., te provided - The de-
,s>tclIuEs ii when desired BY tie siicc 10
Viii a the mails sent. the wv, ol4ces - de
.--tliue by mutual con-gut vheIh-r -Ttiu- Il
fe- : # eBpI yed. slaI. telns To the Blush OF
Usis-. States fost-ofrces. or partly 20 one ana
partly t. the other: the salaries OF the ring
..icrs- ., b. pair! BY that oilcr 70 which tilr
or zLa.l belong
A-HaLx III. Tie r I.lNinS shall be the rCru
larIgf- To- Q = - char e u lti- befNeeii tie
Eril IN and the Uuite,t ate- Fust-Ofiic-s -
The Olice Of l. nd 8II siis ! tx Lsa-e mails
with the s.tsc-s Of B.ss;an. New York. rhilsd.l-
yf4la. Ia tincre, Portland Detroit, thicagD ans!
S.n FrtEei-co.
= The ufiice Of Liverp '0l shall ex-hanGe male /
The sfiice-s - B,~t,n. New i,rk. fbi!Hdei 1
i.ais FILLMORE, Portland, Detroit, Chicago, and 4
san frsneiscO-
,. The once # Southampton shall exchange /
mails with oiicss af session. New Iu.k. |
i.ll fraTFi~cfs
TIE on II Dutiin 81, exchange nails
With The ONES q .aslan. New York. Phil rel-
q l-co.
). The ofsce-of Crk shall exciiaHge mails with
the III e Of New YORK so san transi>cc-
T. The efsice ~ L. d.'fldsrry shsli exchange
.isii- xith tire cflice. of b. tom Neu York. Ph'is
.s r,bsa- Portland. BEIRUT, Chicago, ard San
fizLcIs o
= The osfce Ct Glasgow shall exchange is
= it'll the Offices 4 Est a. NV York. Fhiladel
5t,i., Portland petr,iT. ChiCag,, and San fraE-
,lsro.
). The Office Of New York shall send mails TO
the British packet Ofsce a. St. Thomas. CNest
Iatli,si !,
The Priti-h parkr, otfCe al Panama UNITED
stste- Of t0iuEEbiay shall sxcbtnse mails with
he oi.zr-S q New ! ork and san Francisco
II she alii~e - New York shall send mails to
lie Erifisi gaek.t &c q al Colon.
IL lie Use Of Nv Yosk shali send mails 10 v
he British packet oftce at San JGsu, Porto ;
icol. lie
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-25
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.

Agreed upon between the Post Office Department
of the jn;ted States and the Post-Oh &c De.a! +
ment vt Tie Hanseatic Republic Of Bremen.
The pO-t-0f5ice If New York. in charging post
age tue to the Post Office of Bremen, shall
unit IHily make use Of weights, having the
American ounce fJr unit. with its divisions intn
raif and quar- IF ounces: and the Bremen Plst-
Office, III charging the postage due 10 the Unit d
stateS, shall uniformly make use OF weights
having German 18th for unit, 1.-TWO 18th being
cODsi. cred equal 10 one uuuce Am roan.)
Ihls aGdIri, mai article TO the po> tai convention
Of August 4. 1853 takes effect immedia ely.
Ia wi hess whereof, We have hereto set our
name, and affixed the reals o! our respective Of
fees. Ills t~enty-third day Of November, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty, at the city Of
Wa Ainz ton.
SEAL j. HOLT,
Postmaster General.
[sEAL.l X. sCHLt1DhN,
Minister Kt sident Of Bremen.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-25

Convention between the General Post Office of the
United States uf America and the Genersi Post
Of.i-- of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-01
Ticket Anti-Radical.

-:O:-
S&nateur, n.
Reprfsentants, MN.
J"ge de Paroisse, n.
Shtrif, n.
Coroner. NJ.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-01

ment IN nsasse.- -Dismark veut paaser sea
quarters d'hiver 1 Paris on. -. aileurs. -
Toui capitul6. Tout s'est hiroiqnement
dtfendu, mails Tout nest pas Ia France. -
Strasbourg ct Metz lnttent toujours avec mn
patriotisme de 81. Les paysaus francais font
un terrible NAL aux Prnssiens, en- attendant
qn'ils les exterminent dams ID retraite. Ma
poIeon eat bien portant ct fume - cigarette.
In genre menace de devenir Enropfenne.
Les Belges orient "vive Ia Fnnce r
L'Autriche imp&riale s'allie avec 10 Prusse.
In Rpssie menace Constantinople. L'ADgte.
terre est bette. QUAINT nm Pape, bien que
deposs4d6 de Rome, il s'entend nerveille
avec Victor. Emmanuel ct reste an Vatican.
-Rien de nonveau Washington, car Ia
mauvaise fol, Ia duplicite ct Ie radica'isme y
sont tonjo"rs rordre dn jour.
-Fievre jaune a Ia Nouvelle ORLEANS,
Washington ct au Port Barre. Tripotages
politiques dams tout l'Etat.-Succss certain
des Democrates en- Louisiana.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-01
Guiilaunac.

Gnillaume un We'll ivrogne, dit dams sa d6n'ence
"Paris me d6plalt fort avec son nom immense,
Sa gloire ct son rayonnement.
II tait tort Berlin. Or donc sans plus de forme,
II me iaut dans vingt jours, avec mon casq"e
Golfer son plus llaut monument. [enorme
Pourquoi he pas casquer sa colonne Vend6me!
Napoleon premier vaut-il meux que Guillaume,
Puisqui est mort ct moi vivantl
Nai,ie point mon Bsmalk, k,-nn curassier teroce,.
Ma l.audwhcr alleManle ct mon Prussien atroce?
En- avaut! Ea avant! Eu avant!'
Paris coi6 dun casque ignoble ct teutonique =.
Celia nc sera pas. La bande germanique.
Accroupie aux blancs monnments!...
Celia ne sera point. Paris 50 muraiIle
De poitrines, de bras, de coenrs, ct sa mitraille
Qui tait des piles dossements.
Et la France est derrere, hautaine ct vengeresse,
Folle de desespoir ct sublime d'ivresse,
Pruple dun seul homn'e, ct geant..
Cct,e France, Guillaume, a ia feroce ar.nee
Donnera dams deux mois la granlc renommee
De Ia retraite ct du meant.
All! ces bandits impnrs dams lenr ignoble rage,
Sont les l,eros du vol, lu viol ct de- loursge,
Et d6ponvantables anoms!
Bientot la Repnblique aux gloirrs so"veraines
Chassera de degoht lenrs calins ct lrnls reines,
En- respec,ant leurs laiderons.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-01
Nouvelles.

Pas de paix. pas de paix. pas de paix hnmi-
liants La France r6pnb'icaine monrra ct ne
% rendra pas-Paris q"oiqu'en dissent les
dapeches Prmssienaes, est uni CONNIE un
homme. Cette vile aaeez de vivrea, de pro-
visions, d'armes, de soIdats ct lie combattanta
pour exterminer deux Prnsses.-Les Prus'
siens ont &t6 battus Wilson's. pres dc
Mnutlsry, Villajuif, ct dams tous les enga'
gements livr6s pres de Paris Ce sera Fexter
n,ination corps par corps, regiments pal
regiments. Pas de grande bataille attendre
Quand l'investissement de Paris. c'est VI
rave Les canonnieres franchises maneavren
sur Ia Seine.-Lyon, MarseiIle ct to"tes le
gilles de- France sout debout C'est up arme
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-01
DERNIEREs NoUvELLEs

TO- aza
Les Francais ont etc victorienx dams tons
les engagements ivrfs aux alentours de
Paris.-La bataille de Dimanche dernier sur
le chemin de fer d'Oreans etc Ia d6ronte
des Prussiens. Les PrnsSiens ont abandonn&
armes ct artillerie. On leur fait 700 prison
niers.-Cinq cents GaribaIdien- sont arrives
4 Marseille. Tons les Francais ar-dessona
de rage de Is ans ont et6 appeles au service
actif.-Le Goavernement framcais va qaitter
Tours pour un point plus s'oignf.-On dit
que le Napoleon r6voqn6 le d9cret de
regence ct envoye mn agent Bazaine. Ba-
zaine, dit.on encore, ne vent pas recon.
naitre le Commencement. -Strasbourg tient
tonjours.-Les tronpes franchises ont tvacut
Orleans en- bon or,lre.-Marseille prete de,
millions ct leve une armie.-Toute idee de
paix, d'arn,istice ct de retllition est repoussee
avec indignation. J. Favre q 6ts digue et
patriotique.-Pari est rtsolu, ferme, un seu
homme.
LePape Sc promene tranquillement dan,
les rnes de Rome, avec ses cardinaux.
LAngIeterre arme.