davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
PARIS BEsEIGED PRIvATIONs.

The Mayor of Paris, by advertisement in the
Journal 0ee invites the consumers OF gas TO practice
the rigid economy and warns them II they do not
he will he compelled TO issue orders for reducing the
sumption which, he very justly Observes may prove
ncOnyenient to great number OF persons AS a fore
taste Of what may be expected his invitation Is not
complied WITH he requests them for the present to ex
decree OF the Minister OF Commerce fixes theprce or
Soc the klogramne about l7c per lb rimp steak, III
4Oc the kiOgramme other parts SOC the klOgramIne
These are Certainly ifayv not q o Sa fave wishing
t. example OF frugality in famine times gave
select dinner party, at which he set down dsh OF three
mutton chops before guests. As might have been
expected they all left for the sake Of manners IL Is
not said whether horseesh formed part Of the repast at
the Minister'S table, but the principal luxury was small
ham which the company pared to the bone.
The London Daily NeDs Oct. 2D Paris correspondent
writes: The organization Of Paris beseged city, s
now in good working TRIM and must be admitted that
its results satisfactory than Few weeks ago
could have been anticipated. Except when some i'm
portant event taking place at the 'front.' there
crowds the streets and even the groups whch used 10
mpede circulation are now rare The National Guards
90 n turn 10 the ranparts like clerks TO their Office. In
the morning the battaons are changed ana those who
come off duty march To their respective quarters and
quietly dsband Unless there IL some extraordinary
movement during the rest OF the day and night there Is
little marching OF troops In the evening the Bouevards
only half the number OF street lamps are
iit.they look gloomy even thenIat at los every
has gone home. There no quarrels ana no drunk
ards Robberies occasionally occur but they rare.
social evils have again made their appearance but they
are not so nsoen conspicuous as they were under the
paterna rule Of the Empire Paris once so gay has be
come az dull az small German It bev s Ts atonSb
bored. They are In the position OF company OF
actors shut up IN theater night and day, and eft to
er devices, without an audience 10 applaud OF 10
LII The Journal 0eel of Oct II contains very interest
ing article on adopted for the defense OF
Paris There are IL seems, 2o00 guns IN position,
While the supply o powder exceeds 100000 lbs and Is
being increased daily. The projeetiles already manu-
sacnred " mn suffice for 500 rounds for each gun.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
LOCAL WAR NEWS.

The Cercle Lyrique Fraternel has contributed
Ss7 10 the Patriotic Fund.
Miss O. Bousson viii send another lot of
rtices 10 the wounded soldiers by the next French
steamer.
The performance in the French Theater on
the 2sth ut the benefit OF the French Patriotic fund
netted t,S95Gs.
Company A, 55th Regiment, Capt. Rode
Iefeyre has offered 10 serve guard at the French
Patriotic Ladies' Fair in this city.
PupiIs of the German Evangelical Lutheran
schoo OF have given 20 the Patriotic Fund s4,
and The Harmonic Singing Society, 800
The General Committee of the German Pa
trotc Aid Society requests branch societies t send IN
sts OF be names Of subscribers u the treasurer Ot the
society for publication In pamphlet
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
TELEGRAPuC NOTES.

-. Duponts Us battery of artillery embarked at
Fort Adams YES eulay Tor inset
"A force Of marines has been sent % Norfolk,
Va, to preserve onitr at the election.
M The Board of Officers lately in session in ST.
Louis Mo- for the revsioH of tactics has beea dissolved
The Canadian Government has decided TO al
low American m vessel returning home obsa supplies ofsion'
in Canadian ports
The steamship Erie, built IN Boston for The
and Liverpool line hat which Ia nlie Asage VII
proceed shortly to New-lork 10 osi Er EGgolc
Owing to the prevailing cIidcmlc ~ Mobile,
the Agricultural and Mechr Fair ard tie csnh-e'e
advertised Tor tie 2lst lave been postponed u ' on p+'
Selma Ala remains quiet. There bas been no
disturbance % serious character snee sstnna @ @ pS % % SEQ
prompt unisT th msiTuel". o n '"i
Of the conty and the Naror hal the desired eAet
"A somewhat novel suit for S9.ev dt,,ages Was
begun Toledo, Ohio. yetnisy BY . W. ~
a.,
ing announcement of raj g 'aIc. n;
belong t. Mver~ TIE stIe' Hs~' '"-'' "
taiusi b, both sides.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

Large quantities of provisions still leave
Liverpool for the various ports of France.
.Reenforcements to the number of 5000
men are preparing TO leave Spain for Cuba.
THE ship Geneva is reported lost off
Cornwall Eng She left Liverpool Oct for st. John s,
N.E
The failure of LOuzel g. Co., cloth manu-
facurers at Bradford, Eng, occasioned by New
York failure.
The Barings have withheld the Prussian
loan which they intended to introduce IN the London
markets yesterday.
Sir George ,JenkinsOn, NJ. P, reported as
having drowned the Naruna, Is at Ills home IN
Gloucestershire, Eng.
1t is rumOred that Mr.. Gladstone will
stand for London IN tie Parliamentary election, III
place OF Baron Lionel Kothschld
THE new French loan has been conceded
place In the lists at the London Stock Board. The
present price OF the loan is from II TO y premium
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES BY TELEGRAPH.

The steamer Key West, DtfIre feplited ashore
,o,,h Of C.p@ Hsttens will prove 'oal"ss
Iobp CampbelPs WOODEN mill at Manavunk.
near Phdspbia. ~A; buried on SUNDAY Los |'"" '''''r
s'''" The Boston Lead Works, which were burned on
Ish, .,rr insarrd t0,op nearly AL Ic.l erors 1bs
lo,s ,reels sloWh
Lewis and Henry Carter of Lawrence County,
M hsT, ,iolt OF the ~ for easrag ibs f
un 5 imendmen by preveu,itg coorcd fros voting
The Rev Maxwell =. Gaddis has been indicted
a. br-s In tho oiesucu Of
80. dunp ,enu 81 The iId Listro o oAs
The brig Mary Conley, Capt. Breley. from Nova
s5O coal reef The nd
o rsher Island $3.50 YESTERDAY ami viii probably total
le.s - . =, al, -, a..
w The testimony for the prosecution in the Mary
Norman ms Ph iaIepbs al h- defeas.
and desaanrs sti proved
Of the prosecution woad BE- eosirssere
49,. Three wooden buildings on Congress-st., Ports
month H. occupied dwsnr
Amens principal er Dr. " rhsche spsAssS; d. Dvs
born fh,seant Geeda< asaiist, J. Bsssr,A DMs~r
v P'str hse, Isss Lsss, eE.soe ssSiJ ssssa
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
TIE WAR IN EUROPE.
THE ARMIsTICE FAILURE.

InEts EN ROUTE TO ToURS-THE BASIS VI i"'
AGREEMENT NOT REACHED - THE yICTUAL-
ING QUESTION THE CAUSE OF THE RUPTURE
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRl
LoNDoN Monday. Nov. :. 1910
The special correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE al
Versailles telecraphs this day Theirs has Iei'
Versailles for Tours. In reality the negotiating par
ties never approached the basis of an agreement lo
arurstice Revictualling was insisted on from
Tho beginning by Theirs, and steadily refused ey
Bismarck
.,re rp-vcu Pprss on THE ARNsTICE FAIL
rRr-ruE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CON
TIvrANCE OF THE WAR THROWN UPON
pR,isstA-A PRUsSI4E vr;w OF THE FAILURE.
IoNpoS Monday Nov. 7, 1870
All the journals Of Tours express the bittereSt re-
sentiment al the dupcity of Bismarck, who, pre-
tending to negotiate for suspension of hOstilites
tns gained time for The approach Of reGnforcements
and warded of an attack from the Army of the
Loire. which could have taken Tie Offensive with ad-
vantage,
The Monitor ssys Prussia as she would neither
consent 10 the rev ctua OF Paris, nor allow hsace
and Lorraine 20 vote in the election for delegates to
tho Constituent Assembly, assumes all responsibility
for the continuance Of the war, and that Prussia, not
France has refused ths armistice.
APrussiau dispatch from Versailles reports that
Thcrs positively declined TO conclude the armistce'
OIL the bas. Tat the present status continue four
weeks lie had no equivalent TO offer for the pro-
,iaoninc OF Paris which consequently could not be
conceded
disratch from Vend6mc says the proposition for
m arIaist.ce has been unanimously refused by the
leaders of the Paris Government for the reason that
Prussia refused TO reyicual the city, and also be-
cause she accepted with reserve the scheme for al
lowing Alsacc and Lonuine to vote for members of
the Constituent Assembly. The Paris Government
is generally supported in its action by the people of
all classes.
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF TIE BREAKING
OFF OF NEGOTIATIONS.
WAsHISGToNi Monday, Now, 1870.
Tho associated Press dispatch from Versailles an
nonncirg that W. Theirs has received orders from
V. = 70 break or the negotiations for an armis-
tioe aud leave the Royal Headquarters, is confirm
I'd by an official dispatch received in this city by
the NORTH German Minister.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
ANOTHER BOND ROBBERY.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. James +. JOY, p
guest at the ST. Nicholas Hotel procured from the Office
Of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company package
containing 80 81 bonds Of the Chicago and Iowa Rail
road Company. This he placed in his room and went
away. Soon afterward stranger accostcu chaml er
maid in corridor Of the hotel and said that Mr.. joy had
sent him for package which was in his room. She IN
locked the door of the room, and tie stranger walked H.
picked up the package and went away. When Mr. JOY
came in afterward he missed his property, and
search made fer the thef He is supposed 10 have
followed Mr. Joy from the office OF the Loan and Trust
Company. The bonds the only ones Of the KIND ia
market
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
COUNCIL OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

LANCASTER, Ohio, Nov. AT the meet
ing Of the General Council OF the Lutheran Church
on Saturday, Rev. J. Fry submitted report
Foreign Missions. The Council supportin.
three missions I'm India and about establishing,
one in Alaska TIE thesis the subject Of Justification
by faith prepared by the Rev. DR.. krauth, discussed
on Friday and Saturday and laid over until the next
session OF the Council Most of the pups IN this place
were occupied yesterday by members OF the Council
Drs Seiss and Krauth preached In st. Peters
Church. The Council has been chiefly occupied to-day
in the discussion OF the report OF the Committee upon
certain doctrines profounded by the Minnesota synod.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHi
.xinner ~ Internal RrXenne has rnnharah

the following decision:
The under special
hnk he gsl
qurei paid the special In Il must be
put Bp in legal packages Of 10 snd properly stamped mauu
sell incident aui male pursuance % nj,
business manuiseturcr but purchase
article Of trade anu he onl s
after qnssg
psek.ges
bulk tt tie mlrket lsbe s-iur. whether
imported domei hi0 Of refuse scraps pset stamp
cancel tn while N ga tnonlieus They hs6s for
for import duty. paid found srke
without being packed and STAMPED according law liable 10 s1aTe
mi foreitu
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
PERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

proving.
49, Chief Justice Chase continues TO improve in
health rnd expects his seat on re bench
THE stockholders Of the indianapolis, Cincin-
natl Railroad elected the following Boar Of Dire
tori Ingalls,, VIM. r. H4re AMI Thomas H. Perkins Of
SION; Kennedy Bliss and Wm A. Booth Of New
York. A. Indianapolis; A. b. Lewis
Cincinnati The Board orgnkd by The election Of 3. T.
IngalE pEesl.eLt TEN. and A. Worth, Nfcr,tlry.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
Wind. Wind Fore

The schooner Dexter Washbnrn, for New
Orleans bised Conch Reef. near Key Wesi yester-
day. %,
tn. bark Alexander McNeill was yesterday
,r Wsmpton Roads With fore and main masts badly
snruns and sails a gone She ID ron Callao and had
% adsrcd To- sayapnah, but II unit TO proceed: She
mi redt NJ Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
CONsTITUTIONALITY OF THE LEGAL
TENDER ACT

WASHINGTON, Nov. MIR. Edward Laruei
was to-day permitted To enter his appearance as eouh',
In the case Of Israel Deming agt. The Uni'ea s''es
s sn appeal from the Court Of Clams lie asked leave
to Ole motion 70 restore the to the docket OF 'he
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
CUBA.

CUBA.
THE PROPOSED SALE OF THE IsLAND IN AZ 70 q
STATEMENTS OF FALSE REPORTING JOURNALS
MADRID, Monday, Nov l. 1870.
The Correspondence newspaper denies the
statements made In The Hep- York Herald on the i'n
ut and The Sun the lsth relative 10 the sale OF Cupa
1.-THE Correspondenea is the organ OF sehor More the
Minister Of the Colonies and its utterances on this qes
ton may therefore be regarded ofciall The journal
adds that the Spanish people would permit the sale
of Cuba to the United States any other nation on any
terms.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
CHINA.

THE CHINESE IMPORTING CANNON, ARMS, AND
AMMUNITIoN-NO FURTHER OUTRAGES ON
FOREIGNERS REPORTED.
LONDON Monday, Nov. 7, 1870.
Teleerams have been received to-day from
Shanghai down TO the 10th Of October The news con-
tnues warlke Four ginboats, carrying ten guns eaeh
had been launched at Shanghai The Chinese we're I'm
porting cannon, arms and ammunition. No further out
RACES on fore Sners had been reported.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

The following is an official report by the
s,,r., Service united States Army, Division OF Tele-
grams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce. dated
Nov r 1870 II midnight:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
LATEST MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

RE E-ENroRCE3IESTs FROM METZ NOT YET AR
RIVED AT PARIs-THE PRUssIANs THINK
THEIR PRESENT FORCE SUFFICIENT FOR THE
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
rsY TrLsGRApH TO THE TRIBrYEl

10 TELbGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
LONDON Monday, Nov. T. rs70
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at Yer
soinrz writes on the I'd inst: :" The expected re-
enforcement from Metz has not arrived IT is de-
tained nv bad weather. Won Kendell, Bismarck's
Secretary SAYS that very small proportion Of the
Metz army viii come to Paris The present force is
considered sufficient to repulse any possible sortie"
A1nfNs AND ROUEN THREATENED - SEVERE
FIGHuNG NEAR Observation-Disclosures OF
PORT AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
TIE TRANCs-TIREURs.
LONDON, Monday, Nov. Z, 1870
A heavy body Of Pussans are said to be moving
against Amieus and Rouen, and the greatest excite
lneut exists in that quarter.
TIE village Of Auxon, near Besaneon, has been
taken twice by the Prussians, and recaptured each
time by the French.
Fort Mortier, al Brcisach capitulated on Sun
day night. A fire had occurred inside, which rem
dered it uuteuable. Two hundred and twenty prison
ers and five cannon were captured.
DISPATCHES received from Dole, Beanie Ncgent le
Iotren, Chateaudun and Bray give the particulars
Of marked successes by the Francs-tireurs.
There are said to be 2,9cO guns in position on the
various foltifcations Of Paris.
Heavy cannonading was heard at Berne, to-day,
,r the direction Of Moulbllliard and Belfort. The
French have burned the village of Vezelois.
fRrNCH JEALOUSY OF GARIBALDI-CoNTRAsT
BFrwErN THE FRENCH AND ITALIAN
Troops.
If,I rFLPGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNEI
LONDON, Monday, Nov. T. 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE with
Garihad writes on the ID: "Garibaldi has just re-
turned from a visit to Gen. Michel of whose co0pera-
non he was and is doubtful The staff say that they
hone Michel will make common cause with Carl
balIi # alta, l.rd. but sure of nothing.
9Th. French troops show few signs OF fitness Tor
fghtug they are young eonscrpts, and their officers
? 40 better tlran the men. The Italians are picked
W aud will do well Riceiotti Garibaldi has just
su eel after imprisonment al Aessandria by the
Ital IA Government"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08

IuIERs EN ROUTE TO ToURs-THE BASIS OF THE
AGREEMENT NOT REACHED - THE VICTUAL-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05
CausticIime for Insects.

There are but few insects that can with
stand dose of freshly Stacked lime. We
always keep quantity OF it on hand ready
for sprinkling over plants infested with
slugs or bugs of any kind, and it has al
ways proved effectual if applied at the
right time. Last year, the white pine
worm attacked nearly every pine tree on
our place, but two or three dustings of lime
when the trees were wet with dew Danish
ed or destroyed this pest, which in a few
days, if unchecked, would have stripped
every leaf from our trees. The asparagus
beetle appeared upon our beds of this veg
etable in countless numbers, but few dos
es of lime have made them leave, and the
plants look healthy and vigorous at the
present time.
We have driven from our garden the
slug, cabbage flea, and numerous other
pests by the use of this same material, and
we have never. observed that the plants
were damaged by its use. A correspond
ent at the West says he has entirely check
ed the ravages of the Colorado potato bug
by freely using lime upon the plants, and
we have no doubt that others might be
equally successful by persistent use Of
this material. Lime is so cheap that nc
one can object to its use on that score, and
even if it fails to kill the insects, it will
usually do the land good wherever applied
Hearth and Home.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05
The Perception of Purity

Robertson forcibly states a great and
precious truth in the following paragraphs:
Marvellous is it how innocence perceives
the approach of evil, which it can not
know by experience, just as the dove, which
has never seen the falcon, trembles by in
Stinct at its approach, just as the blind man
detects by finer sensitiveness the passing of
the cloud which he can not see overshad-
truer we become the more unerringly we
know the ring of truth, can discern wheth-
er man be true or not, and can fasten at
once upon the rising lie in word and look
and assembling act; wondrous how the
charity of Christ in the heart perceives ev-
cry alteration of charity in others, in I'M
gentle thought or slanderous tone. How
shall we recognize truth? What is the test
by which we shall know whether it comes
from God or not. Christ says, "My sheep
know me-" Wisdom is justified of her
children. Not by some heightened inves-
ugation, whether the shepherds dress be
the identical dress, and the staff he carries
genuine, do the sheep recognize the shep-
herd. They know him, they hear his voice,
they know him as a man knows his friends !;
lhey know MIN, in short, instinctively.-
JUS. SO does the soul recognize what is of
uod ana true. There is something in our
souls OF God, which corresponds with what
Is OF God outside of us, and recognizes it
by direct intuition something in the true
soul that corresponds with truth and knows
it to be truth. In all matters of eternal
truth the soul is before the intellect; the
things OF God are spiritually discerned /;
you know the truth by being true you re-
cognize God by being like him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05
luther's PREACHING,

Cursed are all preachers that in the
church aim at high and hard things, and
neglecting the saving health of the poor
unlearned people, seek their own honor
and praise. and Herewith to please one or
two ambitious persons.
When | preach, l sink myself deep down.
| regard neither doctors nor magistrates, OF
whom are here in this church above forty
but | have an eye to the multitude of young
people, children and servants, of whom are
more than two thousand. | preach to
those, directing myself to them that have
need thereof VIII not the rest hear me
The door stands open unto them; they may
be gone see that the ambition of preach
ers grows and increases this will do the
most mischief in the church, and produce
great disquietness and discord for they
will need teach high things touching mat
tiers Of state, thereby aiming at praise anC
honor; they will please the worldly wise
and meantime neglect the simple and com
mon multitude.
An upright, godly and true preache
should direct his preaching to the poor
simple sort of people, like mother tina
stills her child, handles and plays with it
presenting it with milk from her own breast
and needing neither malmsey nor musca
dine for it. In such sort should preacher
also carry themselves, teaching and preach
ing plainly, that the simple and unlearne'
may conceive and comprehend and retail
what they say.-Luther's Table Talk.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05
How to be Nobody,

1t is easy to be nobody, and we will tell
you how to do it. Go to the drinking sa-
loon to spend your leisure time. You need
not drink much now; just little beer, OF
some other drink. In the meantime play
dominOes, checkers, or something else tc
kill time so that you will be sure not to
read any useful book. If you read, let il
be the dime novels of the day. Thus &C
on keeping your stomach full, and your
head empty, and yourself playing tue kill
ing games, and in few years you'll be no.
body, unless--as is quite likely-you shoe
turn out drunkard or professional gam
bier, either of which is worse than a no
body. There are any number of young
men hanging about saloons, billiard rooms
and other rum shops just ready to gradual,
and be nobOdies.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05
Relation and Science,

One Of the most short sighted of fashion
able opinions in literary circles is that there
is a feud between revealed religion and sci
ence. The adversaries of the Scriptures try
to make the impression that science and
learning are altogether against the super
natural and miraculous; and unstable and
unlearned men, whose religion will not al
low them TO read what unbelevers write,
or even to examine book on geology, i'm
agine that real orthodoxy consists in shut
ting the eyes against everything which
their ignorance and sloth will not permit
them to understand, because they have not
the tact and energy requisite for investiga-
ton. such men ought to 90 to school, in
stead Of attempting to teach; for when
they begin to speak on such subjects they
prove nothing more clearly than that they
know nothing about them. and of course
they simply confirm the doubts of the
skcptic. The error of scientists is not de-
votion to their fayorite studies; it is hast,
in forming conclusions which are almOs
certain to prove untenable with time, pre-
ciscly as the recent case of the submarin,
formations, brought to light by dredging
when securing bed for the deep sea cable
so far, all the ascertained facts of scienc
are in full accord with the Bible. Mel
who have no taste for natural science vii
do well to leave questions which can be de
cided only by patient investigation, to thos
who are prepared to discuss them, lest the,
darken counsel by words without know
edge Christian IateHiqenccr.