davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-31

,hreas nor availed against the oucres OF
the enfans de Paris they style themselves and the
addition grew apace At last the officers gave IN ana
Joined In the request to be sent TO Paris Things had
been in this state for hours when Mobile stall Of
fcer ealloped through the camp waving his cap and
shouting "We're of 20 the camp OF st. Maur near
Parish; We start tomorrow" Immediately the
camp was a scene OF JOY and hustle The men
embraced each other, skipped and sung IKE lot OF
gchooboys and Immediately began packing their KNAPP
sacks This was no sooner ended than order came
that all the knapsacks TO he left behnd MacMa-
hons corps having lost all theirs So the unfortunate
Mobes have to trundlo off, carrying each man his things
In his blanket The whole thing told me in all its
rotosouo coloring by the Comtc de Crozier Boulder.
himself private Mobile. 80 the children of Paris make
their exodus carrying their clothes III thcr
bl,nkets In the meanwhile troops are pouring In here
in ouantities They encampcd everywhere, ana oil
the way between Chaons and the camp Is In reality
nothne but series Of connected camps 80 that sup
pose the French lines will be supported the right on
Chaons-sur Marine and the left on Mourmclon, at the
| camp or something OF that Sort about 20 miles.
Ineed not ell you the opinion the army has OF some OF
its leaders-Lebnuf Frossard, de Faily The soldiers
feel they have been betrayed and 80 they have Never
did men show such valor az has been shown by these
moor French soldiers and never such n'aurase vodnb
sbovn nv the chiefs Gen. Frossard was at dinner dur
ing all the affair at Forbach and although messengers
came and told him the state OF affairs he remained at
dinner and smoked his cigar till o'clock p. IN. There
are ieaouses among the French Generals Just as there
were among the Ausrans In 1865 They ike each other
to he defeated hoping then 20 show themselves on ana
become Marshas Indeed, this Is just the campaign OF
1859 over again. The morale OF the troops nevertheless
IA splendid; those poor soldiers and officers ore really
heroes At Reichsoden officer of curassiers charged
twice after he had hs lower jaw carried of bya bullet
cannot remember his wish did, for the names
| of such men ought TO be known OF all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-31
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

The remaining pictures LETT Tor sale " W
auction rooms Of Messrs. Johnston & Van Isseu w ~
disposed OF yesterday at prices varying from :" -
The character of the buyers was about the sam ~, "a
terday, and the bidding rather slow "hllA s"sS,
the Danube" by Kruse, went of AZ so ana an tt
Fordham," by Denacus, at s2& The hheea nSi
Andees," by Rossanee. and "suilmer LaHssd ioss
Pennsylvania" by 5. 7. Remington, mere ko aWsp,B
at $50 each. companion piece 10 Ettsrea aSd = n
Village on the Upper Missouri" sold iot - "a ',spe
in the Rocky Mountains" by LoeAn intfirs
Wounded Stag" by Lochitus, SO poserbnrs. brcuss
respectively $50 and SS5 An "Evnns on nv marsh sei
by Chaplin, sold for 500 while ft s1a t@iAnd~sE
Quail by Hill. sold for IS aMncStsaS
with Cattle !" by H. NOrthcOte Dr"e"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-31
EDUCATION IN CHILL

ADDRESS OF GEN. FITZPATRICK IN BEHALF on
THE FREE SCHOOLS OF VALPARAISO.
Valparaiso journals contain full accounts OF
an address delivered in the great theater Of that city,
early in July by Maior-Gen Fitzpatrick in behalf Of the
free schools The funds with which the schools were
carried on became exhausted and the ladies and gentle
men OF the city arranged beneficiary entertainment In
the Grand Theaer where the Generals address was the
principal feature. The Ltbcrtad OF the next morning
said: 1.-The concert last evening was one on the $1,000 ~
affairs witnessed in our capital Long before VIC
opening hour arrived the theaer was packed from uoho
10 Marquette with the beauty and ohyalry OF SANTIAGO
The piiyae boxes were filled with the elte OF the Guy,
and npon the stage nearly 200 persons including
the diplomatic corps, Ministers or state 0,ers al INC
army and navy and some OF % lanies Mhp hau tolua
teered their singers. The exercises began
with the SINGING Of the National hymn, after when Geu
Fitzpatrick was introduced by the Hon Senior Astabarr.
ago former Minister the United States. The General
was received with the most enthusiastic applause tnd
won the sympathy OF his audience immediately by hs
polished manner The address was eloquent Throughout
and although he spoke IN Spanish Ills stie Was easy anu
rapid his pronunciation at times pleasant rs running
waters. We have never heard voice 80 winning a1e
yet powerful He Is complete master OF the Spsn
the popular heart il he were Gillian born" Thecj
cert lecture Melted several thousand dollars on0aa
To insure the continuance of the schools The folovil
complimentary letter. written on parchment and SsSJ
BY the representative men Of the city, was afierss'
presented To the General:
To KLPsTKIcK, EHgoy Extraordinary; fc-rhe rss.
which have procured for the primary sclos u ts
which will prevent the doors Of schools from tens closed
poor children demands most profound grantoae
which has given the elevated proofs Of noble sn
other testimony than the applause that ~ sneefev
Of the society represent Of the children sho .l
ton schools through your generous set srs -
| also our profound acknowledgment and eternal -.
Your naue will be preserved the pemoy 81 cur pope sI
have done much the 6rs, beuecter q pobhs n'lSes
be we shall ever with delight she day waeh oe
worthy example Of yourself ,1 .. gre. nS9I ~
0s orae Directory Of Pablo Is'rucaoH al SaHay1 JsV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-31

eany cor ana fear Of that party that the unity Of
@ ne trntn OF this declaration has since then
Deen unInlstakaDiy proven THIS saying which has le
come pr9verDial since then, led 10 the Denmark waffle
necessarily historic precursor the war with Austria 1
Ioahd without TINS latter war against which al many
crleu as against war Of brothers, the present an o
Lous, promising war OF Germany with France vonId
nave been an iInpossbily; for where vanid Ceymapv
DC now " the 'brOthcrwar' ~ 1855 had no, bramcb
ABOUT the military union Of North and south 10
zone may admit that Count Bismsrck ro,n,nonoaJ Rs
wonderful political career, by which ne has yri,, 3D.,
name III lndelbe letters In the history OF the yinsta
Century as Brandenburg an Feuda rts,ocrnt -, 10
would not have Onetenth part the gpnus ,y6ich 10
has displayed, when he should to-day i'm The s.,
position which he occupied ~ the PIIissan Jnndfsc
the Royal Prussan Landrath, even in the nasition
which made him give expression 10 the words snieoI
and iron policy n IL only dong the euinen, su,,,
poor justice TO believe that he should yet have e
to the knowledge, that Prussia viii be great Dy ertea
not Germany by Prussia. "''
$50 far IL Ia fact that Bismarck has farther ana
sharper than all the liberal and fractional parties of o..
many together and that lie worked toward the end WITH
nc had In View, whatever that end ight be- with clear
ness and precision and because the Of .
sh0ud lead To GermaDyS advantage. why should We nol
believe that BlsmaTcks eDdeavOTs have been for .oro
time past not for the sake OF Prussia but the sake n,
Germany II appears TO s that far nom an exagge,
ated admiration OF Bismarck, this view IL the simp IN
tice toward a genius whom greater has been
known on political ground in Germany since Stein and
Harlenbcr2." "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-31
THE NEUTRALITY OF SWEDEN.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. !


STOCKHOLM, Aug. 13.--The Government Or
gan Post och Inrkes Tdingd, contains the following
official order:
During the war now being carried on between two OF
the most powerful nations Of Europe the other States
have unanimously expressed their wish to remain
trial. and thus to locaize the Of hostlties The
King, animated by the desire, which is, no doubt
fully appreciated and shared by the people generally OF
Sweden and Norway, has taken the resolution and al
ready published hs intention, to maintain perfect neu
traty regards the beigeeut Powers as long IA the
Lasts This determination and its PRONUNCIATION are
however not OF themselves sufficient guarantee for o.
impartalty OF conduct II is generally acknowledged
that events may 10 extend the limits OF the war;
and that other countries may be involved In II against
their wish and nclinaton TO guard against OF be pre-
pared for which, measures u preoauon are everywhere
being taken. Although II ia matter for congratuaton
that these United Kingdoms placed at great dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-31
PUBLIC FEELING IN DENMARK.
DANISH ERESTEDNE5S-COURTESY TOWARD
GERMANS.


IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
COPENHAGEN, Aug. Alt is highly creditable
to the character OF the Danes who openly displayed their
sympathy with France, when they hoped and believed
that the French coming TO their relief and assist
ance that they should maintain the same feelings
that under altered circumstances their hopes have van
shed and ia but fair 10 confess that II gives an insight
into the disinterestedness Of their sympathy with the
French cause. II here and there the expression OF this
sympathy and a corresponding antipathy to Germany,
have found vent il must be assumed to he the gen
era feeling OF the Danish nation Every German trav-
eler who here IA asonished at the courtesy ana
consideration he receives after the treatment OF
Denmark by Germany during the last 90 years,
IL he has the tact and discretion to behave quietly and
allow himself to show that he regards the Danes as
conquered nation II the Germans read in their news
papers accounts OF the electrical effect produced
on the Danish public by the "Marseillaise,"
these exaggeratiOns ought to be taken cum grdno
sdis, and allowance made for national Jealousy
the spirit OF the writer's and the character OF those
for whom such accounts written. During the period
OF the greatest excitement serious disturbances have
had to be recorded There doubt people who at
such times visions in the air in broad daylight When
the troops that lately concentrated for
Summer practice at the camp Of Had received
orders TO go into environments in the vicinity
Of this city, or were quartered In the south OF
Jiitland, the German frontiers, the most
exaggerated on the part of the aarmsts were
Disseminated, though the same thing was done during
the last between the Western Allies and Russia and
had other object than to cause the neutrality OF Den
mark respected by the belligerents Then there
was another false alarm invented for the purpose OF
working on the the ignorant it being alleged
that the country swarming with German spies Dut
there enough people of sense to contradict such
malicious reports and have never heard OF single III
stance OF an innocent foreigner being denounced d.
spy, and having to submit to personal indignites'
The French steam dispatch-boat Jerome Napoleon eit
the roodead Yesterday for the South and two others
the Cassard and Coliny-have arrived here from the
fleet There truth in the statement OF depot peng
organized by French officers at Elsinore Tor FURNISHING
the fleet in the Baltic with provisions and Goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-31
THE ALSACIAN GOVERNMENT.
COURT APPOINTMENTS-BISMARCK GOVERNORS.
lPRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS

lPROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
BERLIN, Aug. 17.-FrOm the seat of war in
Asace our information comes down to yesterday even
ing sorte OF the garrison Of sasbourg yesterday,
met with severe repuse, number OF prisoners and
three guns remaining in the hands Of the Baden troops
The Bavarans on Monday, took the little fortress OF
Marsa In the vosges, with co guns after short
nonade by equalization. At the time begin to write,
no yesterdays news from Metz has been received at
Berlin. The vanguard Of the third army --latest in
teligence from Commercy, and now probably at Bare-
Due continues to threaten the southern TANKS OF
the retreatng French army. The second army appears
likewise to have advanced @ far west OF tle Frenel
The Prussian attack near Metz, upon the rearguard
OF the body OF the French evidently, had for ts
object reard the retreat of the French 10 let the
vanguard OF the Third German Army gain march upon
them All tho old officers here are in rapuIes at the
splendid strategca results OF the Third Army OF which
the credit due TO the greatest sraegea genius OF the
Prussian staff general, Lieut. General Won Bnmcnthal
as nobody will be ready to acknowledge, than the
Crown Prince himself whom he advises. Count Renard
has been appointed by the King, on Count Blsmarck's
advice Civil Governor OF Asace and Count Fcncke OF
Donnersmark, Civil Governor OF Lorraine. Both are
Of Upper sesa; both extremely rich Count
Fenckel Is the richest In all Prussia. aud pays
for nearly R200o yearly; Ard he2a arc III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-31
PRUSSIA AND GERMANY.

Under this head The Na Yorker DemOkrdt
publishes the following zone meets continually here
and there opinions Count Bismarck and his policy,
which are unanimous In declaring that this statesman
had no other object In the than the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF Prussia that his policy even at present is much
Brandenburgan and antiGerman IA II vas years ago.
without belonging to the unreseryed admirers OF Bis
marck IL IL but fair 10 acknowledge the strength and
smarness Of this genius, who for years has shown him
who, even IN 1865. proclaimed Ia his own emphatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-31
pRoRARIE FATAL AFFRN IN Iiih f'''
WARt

Coroner Rollins was reqfs"'' hold an ans-
Warden Brennan OF Bellevue W t,,,,ri. Iams be1
mortem examination in the 'as win, IN a precarc'
4, italy and age Al years wp wound IN the cro.'
~ az tram the Effects OF lame involved Ia -
aina an tbe 10Th Inst. la", TWO or three e
,n An The -Bowe sJs sror,i-bayoue 90
and ma n WAS known that n,ers tried 70 taAe tos
eiS nrdsr his vest, the OK Them and a, last ihos
from NM is"s stsricd TO ~ away he FEN TIE sNes
ing tneU arS ~ IN Doublne;Sn The men vao hld y
illPpeu, u ~. Sorced into h>, The time aut were ~
seS,ped him Mere arresle, as there 10 eae''
Ia show that thoy pau w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-31

ncnt but it exists That the situation tbis is one
and uncertainty, no one doubts councils presided
reason for te and which often sit until late into
over by ue ,o Gin 20 inquire why her husband
ocs not preside since he not with the T,a any !, a" an
ovor happens, the Imperial regime in france 10 " "
anH
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-23
SherifTes Sale.

Henrietta 81. Wackerhagen, 7esty. Fer,
as. Robert Il. LitteW. Adn'r.
PARRISH COURT, St. Landry, No. $780,
l. By virtue of an alias order of seizure and
sale emanating from the Parish Court sitting
in and for the Parish of st. Landry, in the
above entitled suit, and to me directed, I will
offer for sale at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the Court house Of said par
ish, in the town of Opelousas, on r"
Saturday the It'll dag Of May, 1870.
at ii o'clock, A. NJ, the following described
property seized to satisfy said writ, to wit:
A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
being section fifteen of township number six,
south of the thirty-frst degree of north lati-
tude, range number five east, in the South
western Land District of Louisiana, being the
same purchased by deceased from Geo. B.
Stewart, Sept. 9th. 1889. recorded in book l.
J. page $3.50, of the Recorders Office in and
for the said Parish of St. Landry. containing
sixty-eight S4T160 superficial acres, a. 3
Terms and Condtions.-For cash, in coin.
to satisfy the sum of three hundred and forty
five dollars, with eight per cent yearly interest
from Goth December, 1867, on one third there
of, and like. interest from Goth December,
1868, on another third thereof, and like inter
est on the balance and other third thereof from
the goth December, 1869. .44
a...g -E3Ili JAS. G. HAYES, Sheriff.
April 2, 1870. 81 Xix +......t
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-23
March 26. 1870.
JUDGMENT.

Sarah Ann Eeucet. wife, Parish Court,
vs.. }St. Landry
Jean Bite. Garrand, husband. SNo. s37.
I'm the trial of the above entitled case, the
" plaintiff, Sarah Ann Doucet, wife of de-
PENDANT, Jean Bite. Garrand, having proven:
by the testi.Any adduced, that her claim a.
gainst her said husband for reimbursement of
money received by him from the sale of her
separate property, to the extent of one hum
dred and fifty-six dollars was correct and just;
and having also shown by said evidence, that
her demand for a separation in property from
her said husband, said defendant, was just and
proper; and the law being in favor of the de-
mands Of said plaintiff, it is byreason thereof,
ordered, adjudged and decreed, that plaintiff,
do have insa judgment against her said hus-
band. the defendant, Ssapr and recover of him
one hundred and ffty-six dollars, with five
per cent per annum interest thereon from the
25th of October 1869, till paid and costs of
suit, 1t is further ordered and a1judged and
decreed, that said plaintiff be separated in
property from said defendant; that the com
munity of acquets and gains between them
be dissolved; that she administer her separate
estate free from his control that Plaintiffs
tacit mortgage on all the real estate ofdefend-
ant, to take effect as to forty dollars from the
year 1865; and as to sixteen dollars thereof
from the year 1868, and thirty dollars thereof
from the year 1864, and as to forty dollars
thereof from the year 1864; and as to thirty
dollars thereof from the year 1866, be recog-
nized and enforced, and that said property
thus encountered be seized and sold to satisfy
this Judgment.
Thus done, read and signed in open court,
this 2Ist day of March, 1870.
A. GARRIGUES,
Parish Judge Of St. Landry.
A true copy ossqsra,
Joas ). Richard. D. Clerk.
AnriI \ l27l ~ &@s&T @&s+5s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-23
Of Da6reaI olirier.

10y virtue of an order ofth6 Hon. Parish
ID Court Of the Parish Of S t.yMary, State Of
Louisiana, there will be sold at public anc-
ton, to the last and highest bidder, by the
undersigned. at the Courthouse Of the Parish
Of St. Landry, in the town Of Opelousas, OF
Saturday the TIL lag Of May. 1870,
commencing at II o'clock, A NJ, the fol-
lowing described property, belonging to the
estate of Duhreuil Olivier, deeeaseds late Of
the Parish OF fist Mary, to wit :
|. A certain tract Of land lying or tho
left bank of the Bayou T6ehe, in the Parish
of St. Landry, bounded above by land Of Ste
phen N. Osburn, below by land of Mrs. De-
maret and O. 0. Foster, containing, seven
hundred aud forty superficial arpents, more
or less. -rt4 N. 5tsg "a E4=5 Has
9. A tract of land situated on the right
bank of the Bayou Teche or Croquant in said
Parish Of St. Landry, containing five hundred
aud FIVE superficial arpents, more or less,
bounded above by Ian DIS of d. P. Hill, below
by land of Alcee Dupre and Cleophas Co.
mean. " ,'@,' W. 4t ,a5' '..@A '.,if"
These lands after deduction made Of one
hundred arpents sold by Dubreuil Olivier to
Joseph Gradenigo, are the same purchased by
him, said Olivier. at the succession sale of
Martin Donate, deceased, made the 10th
March, 184S. "" a@i*t #sa- !.
Terms g. Conditions.-Halfthe price ofadju-
dication cash, and the balance on a credit of
twelve months from the day of sale, the pur-
chaser or purchasers for the credit portion Sof
the price to furnish their note or notes paya-
BILE to the order of the ADMINISTRATIVE, and
conditioned to bear eight per cent per annum
interest from day Of sale until paid il full
and all property susceptible Of %mortgase5re-
naming specially, mortgaged and hyPotheea-
payment Of the purchase price, vendors pri-
yilege being also retained l1& .$ 5H...
J - -.a. JAS. G. HAYES, Sheriff
April 2, 1870. . 8,.i ''4
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-23
ADV'MENTS.
Public sale.

Public sale.
Estate Of augustus L. Wsnkler.
TOY virtue of an order of the Hon. the
- Probate Court in and for the parish of
St. Landry, there will be sold at public
auction to the last and highest bidder, by
the undersigned administrator, on the pre-
misses, or by a duly commissioned auction
Ger, in the town of Washington on
Wednesday, Nay All, 1870,
the following described property belonging
to the estate of Augustus L. Winkler, de.
ceased, late of the parish of St. Landry, to
wit:
ONE FOURTH OF 4 LOT OF GROUND
with the buildings and improvements there
on, situated in the town of Washington at
the corner of st. John and Vine Streets.
THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF LOT
No. thirtv-seven, as marked upon the plat
of the town of Washington, bounded north
by propertNepf Lemelle, east by Bridge
street, south by Vinesstreet, 7end west by
land Of + Dupre, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, known as Winkler's
Terms and Conditions.-One half cash
the balance on six months credit, purchaser
giving his promisory pote bearing eight per
cent per annum interest from maturity,
with good and solvent ~securie.o vendor re-
tanning privilege and Especial mortgage. Pur-
chaser not to ALLEVIATE, hypothec4 1>or otk-
erwise cucumber the property sold, to the
d%etrilnent of said reserved privilege and
mortgage.
ELIZA A. SUTHERLAND,
Administrators.
Att q .1cFn q
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-23
The MAN Who Will Live Long.

He has a proper and well-proportion-
ed stature, without, however, being too
tall. He is rather of the middle size,
and somewhat thick-set. His complex
ion is not too forid; at any rate, too
much ruddiness in youth is seldom a
sign of longevity. His hair approaches
to the fair rather than to the black.
His skin is strong, but not rough. His
head is not too big; he has large veins
in the extremisies; his shoulders are
round rather than fat; his heck is not
too long his abdomen does not project;
his hands are large but not deeply cleft ;
his foot is rather thick than long; and
his legs are firm and round. He has a
broad, arched chest, a strong voice, and
the faculty Of retaining his breath for
a long time without difficulty. There
is harmony in all his parts. His sense
are good, but not too delicate; his pulse
is slow and regular. His stomach is
excellent; his appetite good, and diges-
ton e: sy. The joys Of the table are
not to him Of importance; they tune his
mind to serenity, and his soul partakes
in the pleasure which they eommuni-
cate. He does not eat merely for the sake
of eating, but each meal is an hour of
daily festivity. He eats slowly, and
has not too much thirst; the latter be-
ing always a sign, Of rapid self-consump-
ton. He is serene, loquacious, active,
susceptible of JOY, love and hope, but
insensible to the Impressions of hatred,
anger and avarice. His passions never
become violent or destructive. If ever
he gives way to anger. he experiences
rather a useful glow Of warmth, an ar
tifcial and gentle fever, without an
Overlooking Of the bile. He is fond
also Of employment, particularly calm
meditation and agreeable speculations.
He is an optimist, a friend to nature and
domestic felicity. He has no thirst al
ter honor Or riches. and banishes all
thoughts Of to-morrow.-[ Hufeland, the
Psychologist. aEr gtgE flst1p ~ /