davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
THE FRENCH CHAMBERS.

FRENCH VICTORY ANNOUNCED IN THE CORPS
LEGISIATIF-RBJ LECTION OF THE LAW
CALLING MARRIED MEN INTO THE SERVICE
NJ. THEIRS ONE OF THE COMMITTEE OF
DEFENsE-THE GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED
FOR NOT ARMING THE PEOPLE.
PARIS, Aug. %, 1870.
in the Corps LSgislatif yesterday the Count
Palikao announced that 10000 Prussians attacked
Verdun, and were repulsed with heavy loss; and he
gave particulars CO previously telegraphed. M
Arago demanded information on the situation OF the
Prussian armies, but the Minister OF War declined
to reply. The law calling into the ranks married
men who have served in the army was rejected. Nj
Theirs made an explanation of his position de sad
he only knew of his appointment as a member Oh the
Committee of Defense from the columns Of the Jour
nal 0Geid that morning He a6tteerr!.cca the trust
through devotion to his country; but he said,
he must have the support of the Chambers
This declaration received with applause. The
President thereupon announced that the entlre
Chamber accepted the appointment of NJ Theirs.
To question put by NJ. Picard Count Palikao
answered that the distribution of arms to the
National Guard was the prerogative of his admins
tration and that he would not permit it to devOlye
on q subaleIn.
In the Senate yesterday, NJ. Larabit after COM
munication from the Minister OF War giving details
of the occupation of the country by the Prussans,
said if certain villages and towns which were in
vaded surrendered too quickly, it was hardly their
fault The Government mot, however, the present
Cabinet, with a strange lack of forethought, had
certainly refused to the people Of hsatia Lor-
raine aud Champagne, thus betraying lack Of con-
fdcnce in the people which had cost the country
dear: for had these peasants, who are good marks
men, been armed, the army of the Prince Royal Of
Prussia would not have easily crossed the Vosges
where our men, hidden from view, could have in
ficted such loss upon them that France would not
have been compelled to abandon her second line of
defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
MARSHAL BAZAINE ON THE FRENCH
DEFENSES.

A Paris journal publishes the following speech
addressed by Marshal Bazane TO about 100 troopers wheh
he went to inspect the environments:
SOLDIERS: have but one fault to reprOaeh you with
you fire too fast At Weissenburg where your ammu-
ntion failed you had what would have lasted the Prus
slams three DAYS. Let reason together little Whefe
are we Full on line OF defense, From ImQnYnle
TO Metz and from Metz 10 Nancy, hold the ground
Behind this line what have wei Another line, that OF
the Meuse. Behind the Mouse what have We Inc
Champagne a battlefield that we know, do we not I
After the Champagne what have we still The Argonhe
Do you remember the Argonne Do you remember
Valny The Prussans remember It, and that Is all need
tell You And after the Argonne, what do we nndf inc
network OF rivers rendered ustrOus by the campaign
OF 1874 all the country intersected by the Asne me
Marine the Aube the Seine and even the 40nne ana the
Arnencon Well this is not ALL for behind Metz, behind
the Meuse behind the Argunne behind the Champagne
behind our valleys OF the MRrne there Is Paris and be-
hind Paris France. France that is to say four million
armed citizens patriot heart in every breast, ana
thousand millions in the treasury. Sambleu 1t seems
hardly necessary put many thleknesses OF stun
Let US advance gaily without hurryng ourselves; We
have plenty Of time.
This harangue received with enthusiasm All tired
10 take the Aarshas hand He took that OF the Colonel
shook il vigorously and continued the inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
LOCAL WAR NEWS.

Ascbenbrodeln Musical Society has sent
81 900 TO the North-German Consul
The Aschenbroedel Society of this city, com
posed exclusively OF uerlhan Musiciahs, nave 'otcu
n 600 to the war fund.
The subscription fund of College Point, for
the relief of widows and orphans OF patriot German
soldiers has reached Eooo IL mr' ropPehhusen VIII
forward the fund to Berlin
The German tailOrs of the Eastern District
~ BROOKLYN reported to have collected $50 during
the past week IN aid Oh INC "ounueu ooieis Vi 'H'
Franco russian war
The steamers for Europe on Saturday took
out an unusually small passenger list The Denmark had
full Of wheat Hour and osegs for Ips @
army and $4,000 In specie Inc heVeua carreu iuii
cargo Of wheat -four and tobacco
Mr.. Johannes ROesing, the North German
General reports that sS2ooi 49, raised IN TINS
snise Of which were forwarded to Berlin
on saturday The Executive OF the ,nt 81
Patriotic Aid Society mas pau IN ano1"'i '"'A' "
r5O00.
The German Patriotic Aid Society of Hobo
ken has raised 7S7 Of which 100 have been Raid over
societv Cermania at HObOken, subscribed US. When
ali the amounts subscribed have been ooiected te 30
ciety will be enabled TO forward another atge amount
The Hoboken Quartet CluD anu other ofs"@""ons aio
raising additional FUNDS
The Secretary of the German General Aid
Society announces that nine addionai nnciahs who
sre duiy ramned and confirmed Dy medical COM
MITE have been sent nom this city to Germany to
tsy The German Armies a. Assistant Surgeons These
are 9rs Of chosso A. Teso scSsrIsF Th
baltimore c. Proegier OF Albion. N Y; B. O. Ermentraut
and Homsnn o. Beading an Ku raS S % EeD
,a pa The secretary also reports that s2o0oo sub
scrbed in St. Louis has been reSessa ham 70
tls sls Prussan thalers, all o. when h"'0 ooo" oi
10 the central station at Berlin
The Christian Commission OF the German
Young Mems Christian Association nnS TO s
sicE and wounded Of the Pru,slan army nu a. th
and ro6perate with the brethren IN Germnny ~ tner
sortus aScrs among the soldiers have collected nes
Wednesday Last nearly @ tne SincTn s co,n%,.sen
.naet 10 I've able 10 make more encouraging reports
every week All churches and psrrs az tbe Hall ~
the Assooiston No o. Lndlow-st Peter kehr' NO. 10
Norfolk st. and 10 Henry BeJee. Mo- " Sonns1 All "ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
BISMARCK'S PROBABLE DEMANDS.
NEUTRALs oBJECTING--HOw ENGLAND OBSERVES
NEUTRALITY-NO ACTUAL BATTLES.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THB TRIBUNBl

IBY TELEGRAPH To THB TRIBUNB.l
LONDON, Aug. 2s-Midnght.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Frankfort writes on Thursday t25th): Private in
telligence confirms the statement in the sem-ocial
journals that Bismarck viii insist restitution by
France of all territory forcibly distracted from Ger
many: but neither Alsace nor Lorraine will be an
nexed TO Prussia The larger part will 90 to Baden
and the rest to Bavaria. Russia is already protest
ing; and England also, say the Germans, among
whom the dislike of English policy daily increases"
Palikaos statement that he had bought 10000 rifles
10 England is but a small part of the tru Several
hundred thousand chassepots in process of manu-
facture here for the French Government. There is
much anxiety here lest Germany should resent this,
| since the Englsh) Government has the power TO
prohibit expectation. The Daily Necs insists that
| the Government shall exercise such power, de-
| nounces the men who impe1il their country for
private greed, compares this to the Alabama case,
and says "NO one viii believe we are doing our
utmost 20 preserve neutrality five allow this trade
There is no known foundation for the reports of
battles in the French papers, nor anything from
NacNfahon later than Thursday evening, as tele-
Zraphed in Saturdays dispatch. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
FRENCH REPORTS OF PRUssIAN MOVE
MENTS

d SUCCESS CLAIMED AT EPEBNAY-IIEAvY RE-EN-
FoRCEsENTs FOR TIE PBUsSIANS-TIE SIEGE
OF TOuL SAID TO HAVE BEEN ABANDONED.
PARIS, A1g. 2s, 1870
: I@ following official ness was furnished by the
Minister Of thu Interior YESTERDAY:
Afo1ee OF Prssian cavalry has been seen ~ Arcis sur
hupe' Arcs Is she capital Of tbe department Of Aube
s1sen miles north OF TrOyes ana twenty-five south Of
tChaons. Yesterday detachment Of nhlans attacked
nbe Iai"ay oepott Epernay, wlnle others Of tse main
bog eDteRad tho town. Some sodiers Of the National
tsnsrd attacked and Iepused them, Killing seventeen A
tuoxg eopIsn OF Prpssan artillery has entered Chaons
A. large body Of GerHan troops supposed TO be Ehe
Iandvehrj have lately Eassed through Nancy yaneOn
leurs aEA Joinse, on ther way ChAons The report
OF the appearance OF Prusan scouts AT Chateau Tberry
h unconrmed. DetachmeIts OF Prussans are reported
to-day at Reims, YsrenDes, yerdun Phalsbure Barle-
DUE and steDsy, aud on the galway between soissons
ADd Reims.
Tie following news was made public al the office
Of The Minister Of the interior, on the 18th inst al
night;
The Physicians are passing through Nancy going q.
ward ChkloLs. The eege OF TOal has beeg abandoned
owing 10 the vigorous resistance made by the garrison
RIusslaD scouts cut the railway at LaDouily between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
THE SIEGE OF sTRAsBoURG.

PROCLAMATION OF GEN. ULhiCh'
The Journal DIES Debats publishes the follow
walls Of strasbourg:
Disturbing runners and panics have been spread,
either by accident design, within the past rev day
In our brave city. Some individuals nave ahren 70
express the opinion that the place would SURRENDER
without a blow We protest energeucally, III the
name Of population courageous and French agalnse
these weak and criminal forebodngs. Tho raInparts
armed with 400 cannon. The garrison conssts vi
IL 900 men, without reckoning the stationary Natoha
Guard. IL Strasbourg is attacked Strasbourg VIII de
fend herself long there shall remain soldier Dis
cult, q cartridge. The wellafected may rcassure
themselves as TO others they have but withdraw.
1.-THE General of Division, ULRIcH.
THE Project Of the BasRhin, Baron PROM
" StrQsbOurO, Aug. TO-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
THE NINTH REGIMENT-THE LAST DRESS PARADE

LONG BRANCH, Aug .2S.-The last dress
parade of the 9th Regiment Col Fisk commanding took
place al D. H. to-day in front of~the Continental Hotel
and in presence Of almost everybody here apparently
who liked a little worldly show before they should be
subjected the soothing sayings of pious parsOn
at the evening exhortation. The regiment appeared
with full ranks and every officer his post After
the manual and a few movements had been very Wen
ecuted and literally applauded Col Fisk gave the
mand Parade-rest" took of his hat, and made the fol-
lowing address TO his corps:
Orcers aud Soldiers Of the Ninth Regiment: BY this
time tomorrow evening, there will be nothing left OF
Camp Gould but the ground upon which our tents now
stand Tomorrow shall he the march, and there
fore myself of the present opportunity to address
you without expressing the pride and satisfaction feel
at your conduct have behaved well as soldiers and
/ am proud Of you; you have behaved well "a
citizens and 1 thank you. During the ten days you
You have been encamped l have not received a
single complaint from quarter from the residents OF
Long Brance from the visitors and considering that
we left NewYork nearly 0O strong and have had an
expected certainly anticipated little trouble from
outside but rejoice TO say that up to this moment
i something to be proud Of and cannot ind words 70
express my thanks to you. and all. The few days
so many months. have learned to know
you better and have realized the responsibility Of my
ement and il shall be my study TO make the Ninth the
model regiment Of the National Guard. Once again
thank for the attention you have paid TO dqnss
Of US will regret the time spent in Camp Gould.
The Coloners address, which spoken very rapidly,
indeed which almost appalled, the phonographers anu
stenographers, and made the "long hand men close
up their note books in despair; many cheers were gwen
and much clapping OF hands INDUCED IN. Inc
regiment was then marched TO camp AT the religious
services In camp the sermon preached Dy the v'
DR. Spencer To hear the reverend son',o ,s,
the regiment formed hollow sqaa,S ~. oitian ~ tais
photographer ayailed hmseu VI '"' f "
some pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY.
A PROTEST FROM THE FRENCH AGAINST THE
PRUssIANs ENLIsTING SURGEONS IN THIS
COUNTRY.
MORE DIPLOMATIC REVELATIONS.

The famous secret treaty proposed by Bene-
detti to Bismarck not the only proof Bendets
handwriting Of the desperate eors made by France TO
extend the frontier OF the empire TO the Rhine On the
9Th OF August Benedett presented also in his hand
writing 10 Bismarck the following draft secret treaty
which reads as follows:
ART l. The French empire again assumes possession
~ The territory which belonged TO France In 1914 and ID
now mart of the domnions OF Prussia
Arr H. II Prussia pledges herself to obtain from the
vtng OF Bavaria and the Grand Duke Of Hesse
The cesson Of the territory which they posse@ on
10 France An naturalization Of the the two German
princes IL reserved. ,,,,,.u ,.,,sh
ART Ill All the provisions uniting The territory when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
rrrrGRAPHIC NOTES.

d, v,r h &c alf oa it lands rar 's' we're 'su
on ' The - furniture manufactOry Of G. p Stevens,
- ,,gh md Lossa, baltimore "as ooroe' W '~"'' "
'ai'' -, Cross destitute veteran, committed
.n,rason throwing himself 10 frost OF Troy
md Boston train ia'i north OF ifo''
~" T5uarJ HAYS residing at South Troy, died on
;Eo,ns suhy physiesn /, charged With having c'.s
- 80 ,oo hsa w . narcotic DOSE
VI" w r. Hon. James Archibald died at Scranton,
Ft.s aged IS Mr.. AUbsh leading Feneer sud
rsas. ~ In the LsesaWsoaa Vsie'
: : The steamer David Watts. from Tennessee
=, Iouis s,ruck snsg and sunk Saturday Pnees
ias ON The Mississippi River Mos. " the consists Of lannsr
iron sathsr which, together VIII Tie ooai vas vAaed
At meeting of the Cincinnati Conference OF
N. Methodist Episcopal Church In at Rqua on Fray ss
nnuaai relation granted TO the Rev hers 49,
Daydsop Ellsworth, Matthew'S Slsssss n@g'
Csabsn Murph Field Boucher PHILIPS Brsndrus Hines sps Sbs"
n. ss .etoi the @ neeanE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
BERLIN, Aug. %, 1870.

FLAGS OF TRUCE UNTIL NAPOLEON'S DE-
THRONEMENT-THE GARRISON OF METZ DE-
MORALIZED.
BERLIN, Aug. 49, 1870.
The army reserves are organizing here under Gen.
Canstein, and at Glogau under Gen. L0wenheld. VI
the three new armies just organized in Germany one
will march on Paris, with the Prince Royal and the
Others will remain to protect the rear.
a note has been addressed from Berlin to all the
envovs of Prussia in regard to the flag of truce sent
into the French lines asking the cessation of hos
tties to bury the dead which truce was refused and
the flag insulted on three different occasions Prussia
therefore declares its resolution to offer no dplo-
rsatic negotiations to the French people until the
rule of the Emperor Napoleon is declared at an end
The Prussian general headquarters are temporarily
at St Dzier. Great quantities of stores for the use
of the Prussian army accommodating Mt Nancy.
At o'clock this morning Metz was completely in
vested Marshal Bazaine, who is in command there,
makes no effort to force passage Deserters report
the extreme Generalization of the garrison. TIE
Pussians are strongly intrenched before the place
Count Bismarcks son is more seriously wounded
than at first reported. He has been sent home to
Mannheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
THE PRTSSIAN LOAN.

OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION CONCERNING THE FED
ERAL LOAN OF 1870.
The Office Of the Federal Chancellor is continually
in receipt of offers by parties wishing to subscribe for
the five per cent Federal loan of 1870 the Chancellor
is unable to satisfy their requests and hopes the pres
ent notification will serve as special answer to the
parties concerned. The Federal Chancellor,
Berlin, Aug. TO- 1870. DEIBRUCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

shows French loss at the battle OF Rezonviiie OK
5000 men. Mime. Portales and Nine. Batheque nave
been imprisoned at Vincennes as Prussian SPIES Inc
French authorities.ave talking Of executing them'
Bourges, the capital city of the Department OF
Cher is fortifying It is sard that the Emperor Ma
poleon and the members Of the Senate ana CorpS
Lhgisatif will go thtber. The night wing OF tne
French army has already taken that direction.
There are now in Paris 10000 sheep 10000 hogs
and % 900 beeves 1t is said the authorities even IN
case of siege, will prevent any undue advance In
the prices of the necessares of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
PURCHASES OF BONDS AND SALES OF GOLD FOR
SEPTEMBER - ADDITIONAL NATIONAL AND
COIN RANKS
GENERAL PRESS prsPATcH.t

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Richardson has
issued order for the purchase OF bonds and the sae
OF gold for September, folOws The purchase Of one
million bonds Thursday, the LIST. and each alternate
Thursday, and two millions Thursday, Sept g. and
each alternate Thursday-seven millions In all. The
sale OF one million OF gold each Wednesday Of the
month-fOur millions in all.
During the week ending Yesterday, certificates
issued authorizing the following national banks 10 com
mence business the National Bank OF Maysyile, KY
capital 100000; James Wallingford, President James
A. johnson, Cashier; the Merchants and Planters Ma
tiOnal Bank Of Augusta Ca; capital, 100000 Thomas
r. Branch, VcePresident Joseph S. Bean, Cashier The
following applications have been approved Charleston
West Va j. b. Walker and associates Fort scott, Kan
sas b. z. Mcdonald & Co.; Stanford, KY, j. b. 0nsey
and others; Franklin, KY, r. d.: salmons, j. i;
McGOOdWin and others Somerset, KY, W. W0odcoek
aud others Creseo Iowa, Kimball and Farnsworth
Lexington, KY, j. NJ Hooker, Horace q. Craig, ano
Others; Carthage, No., f. n. Harper and Others ga
lem, H., b. +. Marshall and others Wanasha Wis, IT,
Hewitt, Shield, Kimberly, and others; Gaatin, Tenn,
j. II. A. Tomkns and others.
The following applications for gold banks have been
approved NewYork City, A. Corbin and others Boo
ton, Mass, Foote and French and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

Officers of q Patriotic Aid Society IN f09Be[s nave
been elected follows: F. Becker Presidents IL Gum
pert, Secretary; r. Eckemeyer, Treasurer Two hhnd
red dollars collected, and many subscriptions oD
tanned The German Musical Society ard the "Teutoua
entertained the audience with patriotic songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

Montmedy and Mezieres THIS body repused by the
French sharpshooters and the railroad repaired again
The Prussians who at Senay are now falling back
upon Dun, several miles further south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
MARSHAL MAcMAHONS STRATEGIC MOVE
MENT."
uHE EMPEROR AND PRINCE IMPERIAL WITH
M'MAHON's ARMY--THE MOVEMENT TX
TREMELY RAPID.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNB.l
LONDON. Saturday, Aug. ~,

TREMELY RAPID.
Joy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
LONDON. Saturday, Aug. ~, 1870.
The special correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE at Mac
Mahons headquarters send advices from Rethel,
dated 2jth inst, as follows:
we left Reims on Wednesday at in the after
noon and arrived at Rethel at o'clock this Thurs
dsy) morning. The troops had preceded The
town and surrounding country are one great camp.
All MacMahons army is here-the First, Fifth Sew
enth, and Twelfth Corps and the cavalry OF Can
roberts Sixth Corps The Emperor and Prince
Imperial are here.
ave shall move on Friday TO Mezieres. This
afternoon the troops already started. BY
O'clock on Friday morning the whole Amy viii be
gone. The movement is rapid to an extreme; but
Che troops are fresh and in good spirits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

desire NAV attend the meetings the Commission every
Friday evening, nj No. 60 Ludlowst
DIR. Rosing. the North-G erman Consul Gen
era the receipt OF the following sums 10
date, for the wounded IN the Prrssan army
Previously SIS 3ll 81 Musical Society Aschen- ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

, ,nv.NCF OF THE CROWN PRINCE.
GALLONS on FRIDAY-HIs PROC
,,,r,oN To THE PEoPLE-FRENCH Off
REQUESTED TO REMAIN IN THEIR
=, ,cps-osLY SURPLUS FOOD TO BE TAKEN
,Dow r1E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BATTLE
NEAR REIHs ,ovnov .uS % $40
~. Crown Prince of Prussia slept night before
last at the Chalons Prefecture. The advance had
reached point about midway between Chalons and
Tnornav The march on Paris was to be conducted
leisrely by the Prussians as no further opposition
wa anu ,ipated.
The Or Sn Prince has issued proclamation TO the
people o. france wherein he says: Prussia makes
wal against the Emperor and not against the people
OF France. The people have nothing whatever to
fear" The Prince also announces his purpose to in
santy restore the lines of travel, which have been
interrupted OF destroyed by army movements, so
that labor and commerce may everywhere be re-
sumed. Al the French officials have been requested
20 remain at their posts and their personal safety
IL guaranteed" The Prince further says that only
surplus food will be taken for the German troops
that only which is not required by the peaceful
French.
1t is reported that battle occurred yesterday near
ReIns Heavy cannonading heard, but no par
ticulars have been received. The engagement was
probably between the fereeS of MacMahon and those
of the Crown Prince OF Prince Frederick.
Private advices received here state that the army
of tbe Crown Prince at Bar lie Due has been Joined
by portion of King Williams forces, and that the
united army will probably reach Paris this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

.ruv TR,BuSE was long the only merspaper W
Ihh ~. ,,,or;,;no special Dispatches from ne
O. u" Sr ~ s'r r~rssssted BY Special Correspondents A
'eG'@ r,,,rh aruies aud al TIE kod'n9 cap
sseT S;spatehts haze been used '' q" tD
vas in ,.. b. Thr Ne,r York Herald World Times ana
ne, cere 1us used SATURDAY, oy lAs Ne" i0'H
Herald and sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS PRUSSIAN NEWS.

THE RESERVES oRGANIZING-No FURTHER
FLAGS OF TRUCE UNTIL NAPOLEONs DE-
THRONENIEST-IHE GARRISON OF METZ DE-
MORALIZED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

The Atlantic taDIe uISpAIcH COIltIHIHE ~
fplI account OF the great battle OF Grayeote, sent W
TIIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE and published IN that palS9r
an the oath ut is probably the longest and most costly
dispatrh ever sent over the traDsoceanic wires. II
cost THE TRIBUNE s22sO in gold. AZ specimen. oI
entrnrsing Journalism this il absolutely unpreceente
he slow moving dacs OF London and other foreign en-
les will stand idemouthed with astonishment az the
absolute disregard of expense shown by their American
cotempOraries in obtaining news we DOUBT "hetnei
any of them ever paid much for news III an enur'
,r.k az Tttp Tn RsE paid for this single dispatch.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-06

The BEAUTIFUL WoRLD.-Ah, this beautiful
world! i know not what to think OF it.
Sometimes it is all sunshine and gladness,
and heaven itself lies not far of, and then IT
suddenly changes, and is dark and sorrowful,
and the clouds shut out the day. In the lives
OF the saddest of US there are bright days like
this, when We feel as If We could take the
great world in our arms. Then come gloomy
hours, when the tre will not burn on our
hearths, and all without and within is dis
NAL, cold and dark. Believe me, every heart
has its secret sorrows, which the world knows
not OF, and oitentimes We call man a cold
man when he IS only sad.-H ". Longfellorr.