davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-03
FarlninutoilI Savings Bank.

nEPos1Ts made fn this bank on Or before GdatessB 0o' sd3 10 an5 sgI s q oiInterest ae the. rate of six p6rscent.. free oi taxes has been paid on depositsI fer Itkei last fifteen years. An extra dividend of one per cent has been declared for the last six months. This bank holdsaa large surplus fund, asa guarantee toits depositors. Amount of funds Sept. l. 1889. $lsOl2, ,696. Business hours from to IF 6. m and from 2 to P. m.
 { SAMUEL s.COWLES, Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-03
WOlcottytlie' Savings Bank, !, 4ssla O1Eice sIn Granite Block, ,s'sse
WOLCO4sTNILLE. CONN.

1NI aEll aTIaa 1CI ,TIEg1IU0eI .TTI0
 dsiw ,uoM0LGQTrEHLE, CONN. 3 pspsssi,.lsa si,.laS made 64bsiOfs 64b sif the 1st day Of any month vii draw interest rem that day. i fnterest at Lthe rate, of six per cent free of taxes. has been paid on deposits for the ulast
 The sifsits of tss bank9 are under the direc. ton of a com bsteiit board Of, Tfnstees. aiI>ss Loans made on the ustiaf terms sys !, RA At)face&dt ffUfi 9 tol2 |. m. and from to |, asd rom tosI .aI P I,. 9sza sv ,aa gsas,e1 ,e., {. .s. ruR,N; ,HoLLE U President issi
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-03
From the Bridgeport Farmer. '% MILK.

From the time that decided that would
 undertake the task of starting the business of shipping milk over the Housatonic Rall- road to New York, I have felt deep inter
 est in the success of the business. We commenced shipping milk, Oct. 1st, 1867, and we carried A cans the first day and
 about 70 cans of milk per day during the first six months, and the following summer
 we increased to 375 cans, and through the
 winter of 1868-9 we fell back to about 19O cans per day, ,and in the summer of 1869 We increased to about 585 cans per day, and
 now this winter we are shipning 6 little lover 400 cans per day. You see by this
 that we are continually on the gain. and ' am glad to be able to say, after over two years service in this business, it is, beyond Q question, success, and it makes glad all
 who engage in it. There IS not a shipper of milk to be found on the whole line of the road who has got discouraged and quit the business. We have all of us had some discouraging things to work against and to work through, but we always came out with good courage, and worked on, hoping and looking for good time ahead; and for the further encouragement of the farmers, those especially who. are looking on, and waiting to see the experience of others. who have already embarked in this new enterprise, I cheerfuIly submit few state ments: ...~ a.- --er-I-l.,saz NEwrowN, Jan. 5, 1870.
 Mr. P. C. CKmmings. .l
 DEAR SIR: Yours of the 3Oth ut. was received in due time. In reply would say perhaps my statement will not be of any use to you, but you can have it for what it isworth. From April lst, 1869, to Jan. 1st. 1870, (nine months) my average num- Der of cows kept has been 12. =. a; >. Butter made, when a part of the milk was kept at home, BIO bs., at 40 cts. per
 pound, -a,f { el24 co Calves sold from same COWS, a1 80 co Milk sold, 729 cans. -, -,.,.. 1,2O3 ,24
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-03
$2.1S1.71

2t+ft4 tFEt3 r L3ttLe -s&$tErLt 8Z. Z.lSl.H 71aAverage on the 26 cows $S2 ,00 each on 16 COWS, the average number milked, $133,- 23 each. This shows that it is more prof itable to change COWS in part, and put fresh COWS in place of dry ones. q
 SHEFFIELD, Jan. II, 1870. Q. Mr. P. c. Cummings. DEAR SIR: Below you will find state ment of the iEcome of my dairy. Average number of COWS kept from April ], 1869. to Jan. 1, 1870, is eighteen.
 Amount received for milk, $1,193.77 For calves fattened, a dija3s 237, ,O0 Most of my COWS came in about Ugs }, April 1st. My cows are now .f ]. paying $2O0 per month, and
 Aa will continue to do so until ga .s < March. ss t qrGI es ss@e Add to the above. two months. .OO 47. ' issd sadtt fa.as s1, ,sso,77 or $lO1. II to the COW. esazrs li ssIi
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-03

Mrs Stoves book is asbs event of the sise. sea. son. The whole edition awas s6ld of be- fore breakfast publieationTday and all he presses in the Cambridge printing house that can be spared. are running night and ay on the work.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-03
$l,,4o7 A ! 4O1 co
' $1,4O7 "A Paid for feed (meal, bran, &c.) dI 4O1 co Net for nine months, $1,OO6 A All of which is respectfully submitted. e- FS"A 'o9 Yours truly, ae '-.'4

The above is for 12 COWS, 9 months, and Mir. Morris is milking the same cows now and it is safe to say that he will get from these COWS for the three remaining months to make up the year, as much as he got in any one of the nine months, $111 90, $i.- 1l8, IA or $93. 18 for each COW after paying for ali grain fed to the COW. 7
 Not deducting for grain Mir. Morris re ceived for 12 COWS $1, ,563. 60, or $13O. 30 for each COW. Mir. Morris fed his cows grain through the summer.
 } iFf1 a.sI9 .@ a9i7 CANAAN. Jan. 9th, 1870. Mfr. P. c. Cummings. .fE a5ss
 DEAR SR: I herewith send you my dairy account from six cows. All have beer" dry and come in during the year, and with one, exception l. have not sold or bought. I sold COW that was dry in July, she had been milked since April 1868. boughta COW with young calf, which I afterwards sold for veal, on which estimate five dol lars gain oa my hands counting the. en- tire product of the six COWS the account would stand thns: .eols For milk sold. #- "- n- $6O2, ,25 Gain on calf, -- -a-. 500 One young calf sold, -.~.., 100 Butter estimate, 1900 Calf skins sold, 4,26
 aa. ena...... $e22, ,5O or $103,75 for each COW. .....a eais
 This account is from January 1st, 1869, to January 1st, 1870. ~ se st7@ ''.'i --f
 I am now getting 40 quart can full per day from five cows. ra, ,a7as
 With resv,act
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-03
$622,5O

The above dairy has always given perfect satisfaction. Its milk has always been sent pure and we'll cured. ..... bfd
 w. N. Adams, of Canaan. keeps 26 COWS in all, and milks on an average say 16 COWS. The same 26 COWS are kept the year round, and will produce from tEis time to April 1st, about as much milk as they have pro- duced in the same length of tine, anytime it the year, and more than they produced in the spring of the year. . In this estimate there is no discount made for milk used in the family; 26 COWS is all the cows kept on the farm and 8 part of them must be dry all the time. Igs aa9a s6na
 Milk sold in Q months. $1, 800. .96 o Calves sold, : =. . r.,.r 17.75 | Estimate for months, 613.O0
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-03

" OOsUOOsVVV, anu tAzV SpgtA 0AAA44eaA SO0U VI
 the various liquors, including all their at-
 tendant waste and impoverishment, ac- scording to very high 5 authority, in ' the
 whole country, is. $2,25O. .OOO, ,O00Ta sum
 more than sufficient, to cancel the national debt. Tire public re7enne' from distilled
 spirits aione ne, adhring gtheH last fiscal year, Ewas s4a 800 900 -oeq 1y.e. ssf sahalI ,:.- u sT
 The same rate of frightfnl expenditure
 for intoxicatihg drinks extends acrss the
 6ceaat IuifaGspeechj before the Irades' Union Congress, last October, at Bifming-
 ham, lon the Reorganization of Labor, Mr. Potter shows drunkenness to be the great2 disorganizef Of the 5aber of Great Britain, at yearly cost of &228,ODQ, poo, equal to $1, ,l40, OOO. .O0O-s.enough, he adds, '.''fo pay the public debt of Great Brit ain in less than i've years. and greatly ai- minish taxation forever. - = s1 als aa;;sa TT Such arasome of the statistics and opin- ions that have. chanced to fall under my observation. They do not appear to me prophetic of . temperance millennium. nor inspire my soul with con rat1iatory emo lions. ,F.Q On the contrary. |, feel more like fechoing the old lament, 70, that my head Twere waters, and my eyes d fountain of tears that might weep. day and night for the l slain ones Never has society been more weary and heavy laden with the woes oi drnnkeness than now, Tho enemy comes in like a food The seething deinge rolls l and dashes high over the country, with but little obstruction. The prohibitory law is
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-03

UT @3UAs tO tlS C0Wsts +A fsS- 92sls ed Very respectfully yours. .sl $ t...l M. Fl. WIcKwRE.
 Several of MT. Wickwire's COWS were three years old, and not quite equal to cows in9the prime of life. aqoosieI a.sI ts4E ei lste ' 4us SOUTH LEE, January. lS70s { M,. P.aE Cummings. iA DEAR STR: We have sold the milk of six teen cows since April |, 1889, except for a short time, we kept part of the milk at home, and We made in that time 100 lbs. of butter. worth .fas-1asz- '-aH.o1 $ BOO Net receipts for milk sold,o l-a8a 961. .88 Estimate on milk to April next,os 390.O0 r I n $1, ,sss. ss or $S7, 80 for each COW kept through the year, and not changed for fresh cows. ai $
 Yours truly, ;; ava. ,;9 |. k.-.,4aaf J. T. MERRILL { Go. D, Leavitt, Esq. President of the Hou- satonic Rrilroad Eompany, commenced sending milk from his farm in Ct Barring ton, about April 10th, 1869. and MT. Leay- it told me he sent milk from IT cows. I paid to MT. Leavitt for the milk of thoss IT cows for 8h months. from April 10th, 1869, to Jan. 1st, 1870 s $$l, ,543. 15 This is after takin1 by com -.s.
 mission, and 1t to say yao
 that these IT c0Ms will pro.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
For SaIeI

DEST EALLsESD sTEAx H0UsE COAL.
ID Ass 4 tx sf seeszz k1z< Fs-s B-s-Es- Apr1y Z
AE-1 1sss, Is-8.-IS1 VI 6REES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

s-sz ctzEs-sas EuE m su-A -. Isannas Es
thasr1z ~ assr.r- r1s nu11z BE- ea.~s1 cnz fks
s-rsns- t1r flit Erul1 4s-k ErE ~ nsst ~ Eszse
- c-zsaes- IA sr16srz wtz
H Eerara-k u-use - 1zsEzE - in~rfsaE
kzlsn - - s-ss g ~ taEr-zzssa e n Eu.-< e
Ee1a.-lzs ssr AZ yrsast-< 81 Haw.a.- His.--y.
F-sEaaa1 IA sE-1s sz ns< z-znssrzsst - ~ s1h<
Erz Rnusuz
Eazz.- EsuaI-szz q asszaz-s. skHa rz.uez.
VA tss nszz-isz q y. ~s-Az -T-srss-z ~ Ezzs
,e zrs s-z-asc--z,a- - EzE esAs- Ezz
NJ El-zArz-k z,szz = szzs-r z - q - 20
s-- IA z-iszszr * ~ Ez1aEIs Fl,-z E=.s3sz.
- - 7riza-1 II tA= Ez<Hss saz HEu1za ha-
rzE-zs- E1ssez
Ts< Czzzs,.= ---e- s=z rs-cs.eS r-z<--ss, 1Ilr-
~ azszs - 81 sgzz e. %ssss@zrE. 8-sa-r -
F-us-G
A 81 = rs<z-z - 1r-s ca tz1eszs- Tssssass aa
- s.-czs --a11-- Us ~ - c-ts- - y ws
-rne y ~ Cl--k- 1zs z-4.--s. - =-<-1zszEzl
A 81 =skisE se7z--s tsssi-i.l sls--scE q A.
Aca- S1z1l se = sero.s --azss< ~ I'D = ~
Css-k- AZ o-5e-eS - e---us7ez-
81 . Ezkz II H4u1zizz ~ el-sszr rsrzzc.,
= ezse & zl5z-ezce Se-reez ~ lzEzz<us. -
iss hSz q ~ K-r5uz- Ezs r-zz sccruz ts1e ~
tks Cle-k 4 =1ci1- vzs zrse - NJ g.ts ~
f.-sber eozls--zfisz - fzsra-iztlr Posc7o.es
fs1szC cisc-ssi1a. tse Hc1ss aeic1rzsA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

4 New Albany. Ind, stood BY while an exeit-
ing sght going between two women, every
now and then exelaimiBg Lick her, Betsy, lick her
you're ny wife and if you don't lick her. III lick
you" Betsy obeyed her lord
'I'E afraid you don't like babies when they cry"
said matson to gentleman. she tried TO so0ths
the darling in her "0h, yes" said he, Il ike
them best when they cry. because I've observed that
then they are invariably carried out Of the room
josh Billings says that tbe lion and the lamb mss
possibly sumtme lay down in this world together for
ia minutes, but when the lion 10 git up, The
lamb will be missing"
piously inclined person was sxhorting Pat on the
subject Of religion He Indignantly answered. "snrs,
and did't jine the Meihodists9 Paix an I did. i
nsd for six months. and behaved well they let
Of with thTesi1
81 say, ma" exclaimed little MINK Of thirteeu,
"do you know the pyrotechnical remedy is for cry
ing infsnt7" "Graeious goodness ne. no; never
heard Of such ihiBgi7 "wsi. ma. it'sa rocket"
smart bog Of BslIeiontsins, after eating a gFsss
apple, exclaimed: "0h. dear I've ehewed an Odd
Fe1ori" "An Odd Fellow - said his mother.
yes; he's giving me the grip"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

A PAREz gives the following reply to eorrsspon-
dent "TheFs is no stated rule for writing love let
teri. You shouid write on foolseap paper, and bear
on as son ss you can. using words Of such burning
lore that they will szss the point of the pen. Il
is also adFissbls 70 sling in bunch Of pathos oees
love larger than elephants think Of yOu svsry
day. and By and by. when the days grow longer.
shaIi think Of yoa twies day. II Is also vsli
enough 70 put an inkbIoi in the corner, With the OBJ
ssrration darling. kissed this SPOT. or hove
Sigh in this vieinIsy.'"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

The items we're then read from the report Of His
Ex. the Attorney General. On the Police. If paid
service we're inzugurated there would be coDstables
in each District. paid monthly salary Of $I2, which
would make Up the gum the large amount stated in
the general report
Molten was made By Mr.. Hitchcock that the item
for Police on Oahu $50 GOO pass in the Bill Con-
siderable discussion enEued this notion the feeling
being very strong IN the aide Of the Representations
that neE system should be insugurated, bat it
thought that provision had been made for 100 many
constables il the country Distrets Various motions
were made to rase and to decrs4se the sum, finally
the item passed at ss5, 900.
CBder the Police Appropriations, item second
passed at 5000.
Number three passed at sl0,e00.
Number four passed at e, 900.
IDeidentals Of Police Service, 81 900. Passed.
In the Educational Department, items were read
and acted upon as foIlows:
sapport Of Hawaiian and English Schools, go, 600
Amended 70 81 ooO which passed
Support Of Common Schools, $1,000 Amended
to sspport Of Common Schools In destitute Dis
tricts, t17OO0. Passed.
Printing school Books, s4,2O0. Amended aud
passed at 5000
Stationery and IncideDtaIs, 500 Passed.
Reformaiory School, $4,000. Amended and passed
at 1890
Building new School Houses, 5000 Passed.
Endovment Of Scholarships SEQ. Passed.
Hr. Kanaksu here moved that an Item Of q, 800 be
Inserted for the Publishing, IN book form, Ha-
wsiizn History. This not bis desire, alone,
bat the wish Of all the people from Hawaii 70
Eilhan and be had received letters on the subject
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
PHOTOGRAPHY.

PHOTOGRAPHY!
EEsvs=z-t Is tAs o-ss- sf =. Day.
HATTNG CONSTRUCTED A NV SETLIGHT.
Ii s-d zzis Tz-ss-z ocAs- izp-cvszszss- I haps
80 = ss Asas = s-r he E1sz fzstsssszs ~
A Photograph Of any Size,
Fr-z = C-Ez-L % Ez-z.-k aka = tie Rsst
Ssgis * Ar Al e tas zesz -szzozats-cs-zs
4iEs- 81 kz-s- SisEz & fSs Lsiz-zs Pz---zzts q
sas Ki-zss Q=ss=s. 4zS osse- Sscaksss
HI CHASE.
S-lg Fc-z Street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEw crop Now COMING IN FOR SALE
~ n Quantities q Su5- Purchasers. by
iSz c BREWER CO.. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

Mr.. Thompson appealed to the House from ihs
ruling Of the Chair. He objected that this mol
the sane BIZ that had been before the Assembly
that vas Al entirely different matter. ard, as had
been r1Ied, had been indefinitely postponed Thi.
was new Bll, and should Be considered before
rejection
Nr. Lyons was opposed to Sc ruling If it had
ben proposed to revive tn . 70 repeal Sections
lEI7 to I4Z5 Inclusive Of H. C-.1 Code, II would
hzFe been oct Of order, bat here was an entirely
rev BIZ, rrIed cut Of the House before If had been
considered
HisE1 Mr. Smith sustained the ruling Of the Chair
On this question The object oftbe ruling was that
We nay zTe1d doing o1r work oTer again; if Il were
rot 20, ali Of our Work might have 70 Be repeated
and gone over, 70 an fnoefnife extent II has been
said that this Is not the qDestion that has been
before the House There ropId Be many opinions
O. shis natter some wishing 10 amend this point.
any ofbers that point, but amer the whole matter
, 1870-09-17
Tragedy fezkf nndisonville.

4A<%+sa**
We learn tho following Particulars OF trag-
edy, Hhich occurred between 10 and II O'Clock
On Saturday Last, ut 4 farm about four miles
from a1adisonv1De, Ey.
Some two months ago, man named F. Il.
Ashfy missed twenty dollar bin. and sus-
one Daniel Jsmison. Of having stolen H. Ask.
tr went to AAdisonvilIe for the purpose Of
getting ont 4 warrant to hare the negro bos
searched, hut on informing the Judge that he
could not identify his biz when he -"
it, the latter persuaded him that =
search uar7snt would do him no good He
was On the point OF giving tho matter up
/ when he Has advised By old m7n Ha'nes,
| conspicuous character IN tho nelGhtoTooout
that It be would take the boy and hang MN up,
[ be would confess the theft. accofanstst ong
ucynine come DAYS Afterwards. two sons o.
c1d man Haincs and David Jarn'son took inc
uerro boz into tie woods and huos bloa 20
! tr,e unttt he Hae supposed to be aeaa.
Mr. Stogllll where the desperadoes oot7nso
their rope, cut the rope, And oE cons!ae1i:o ~,
sfterssrd. the bog fled a complaint besote
the United S,ate4 Commissioners. anu warrants
Ters i.sued for the arrest Of the parties gull
| d Of the outrage. The HaiHes were very
out. poken In their ctetulnasaon not - ue a
! re.te1. md ipduIged in threats sS.inst all who
Should make the attempt.
Drputy Narshals Deyin and Wyatt were
re, IRON Louisville to make the Arrest, but
for several d1ys the accnsea paIhe3 Kept out
Of their way. On Saturday morning; how
ever. the cnieers ascerta.ued that two Hsines
be.s we're working in certain TOBACCO field
ard, proceeding thithsr. secretedtnemseivea il
! trIa1 thicket aud waitod fox their victims 10
pass By that way. When the latter xppsoachet
On their nay 10. dinner, the aIassna1s steppet
cut ald, With drawn pistols, deraa2ded thei
s1sl,ee TO nm, VIXEN oface7 He,.n fred, th
stot taking effect in the buck pa1s o
the head Of the running ma2. and pas5iag en
ti1etv tLr.ugh He fell dead withcat Worl
, 1870-09-17

The stockholders Of the Quincy. fttshe'd'
C.slinyille, Tandalia i Mount Carmel Railroad
Company will meet At vaudaii&, III, OH the
26th inst. for the purpose Of e'ecting Board
OF Directors, al provided in the charter Of
said company.
This contemplated new road viii touch tho
county seats Of Adams, Pike, Macoupiu,
Montgomery, Fayette, Clay, and Wabash
Counties, at which latter poiut 1t will con-
meet With tho New Albany. Mt. Car
mel i St. Louis Air Limo Railroad.
This last road rs now under construction,
and that portion between Mt Carmel, and
Princeton, lad, where it croBecs the Evans
vile i Terre Haute Railroad. Will be COM
pleted thus fall, making present connection
with the Ohio River 1t Evansville, and, ulti-
nately, another At the Falls Of the Ohio, At
Louisville, Ky.
slanco 1t the map will show this 10 beons
Of the nost feasible routes for another rail-
road through our State, and. instead Of being
= eerious 1ival OF other Illinois railroads, will
be valuable feeder to many Of them.
The subscribers 10 the stock OF thia com
pany ase fullr projected from imposition ~
.he terms Of subscription established BY the
, 1870-09-17
THE IOWA BOND CASES,

The taxpayers Of the city and coauty
of Muscatinc, and Of Louisa County. il
Iowa, have again illustrated their perseve-
rance in resisting the collection from them
Of tho suma necessary to pay the bonds
issued by them in aid OF railroads, Their
present tactics consist in an application Il,
Justice Miller, of the United States Sn-
preme Conrt, and of tho Circuit Court of
the United States for Iowa, for an iujunc-
ton restraining tho United States Marshal
from collecting the Judgments which, by
Court, he il required 10 collect by sale Of
the property Of the taxpayers. The
grounds Of the application are; |. That the
bonds on which the Judgments are
founded, for the payment of which the
Marshal is required to sell the property OF
Taxpayers, were obtained by fraud. ..
That the judgments nre, by mistake, for
larger amounts- than they ought to be.
l. That the Judgment creditors are having
RECOURSE to other finds for tho collection
Of the same deht.
To the first poins, Justice Miller replies
that, II the bonds were issued 1,y fraud.
that defence conld he set MP only to defeat
the action on them, mot to defeat the c"llec-
tiun of a judgment rendered on such nc-
ton and, moreover, what il charged 10
be fraud on the l'art OF these companies
is merely. if tr,o, failure on their part
| to perform sonic of their promises-aud
failure to perform a promise IL never
frnt1
, 1870-09-17
Romance About 1.uEcnlc-E1oyv Shc
Became EnEngcd to n vfrgtnln
conference.-the Match tSruKea OIL
hs the Lovers Aunt.
of The Lynehbarg Etpao!iodn,


In 1851 the uncle Of ths writer resided, AZ
American Minister, at Paris, With lsrEa faln-
ily atourd HIM. At this time appeared in 30
ciesx there Eugenie Marie de Guzman, Count
ess of Aontljo, lovely pelson and an Ariato-
cratic name recurring her brilliant conqueste
in thai eociety, and constituting her ono OF
The most famous ladies' IN Paris, Il war
thought. and* indeed. freely remarked, that
her mother was more ambitious than he1self;
alliance. while EuEeuie he1self appeared
model of simple sincerity. 4 girl who would
choo-e to consult her heart in aur nattinlo-
:.ial tfIair. Her sister had Just married the
Duke Of Alba and Ber *ick, lineal desceni.
AIT cf James II. OF England; and the worthy
mother, Donna Nara. no doubt designed 1t
least Al equal matrimonial destiny for the
But the heart is not always to be
controlled, even in the naoet a.:storrat:c life,
! OF to sicld 10 ito e1aetlcns OF conrenienrc
Eugenie lost hers to ane-looking bsonae
si1Sinian, young Wiltiam Z. Mvce, sou Of the
american Mis sstsr. They were cn-a Jed 10
u,atror, very decided and angular in her scEu-
| pies, interfe, ed and troke OF the match; the
| LAuntess vas too - fact fos her old TirEiuia
| views Of tccia1 ,briety. Tbs woman for whom
future bad reserved fso much escaped the
comparatively humble match thst her he2st
had decided npon-the destiny Of quiet Viz
EiniA housewife-to ascend the throne Of
Franco. Alas, what other contrasts may get
Ttnalp for het! II an event had beeu or
3ered differently, II = prospective no;her-in-
| Law bad proved complacenf, the Empress, the
woman uho has adorned the throne Of France
and displayed to the world the charms Of An
othcr Cleoratsz, might At this motuau, be =
near Cobhan Depot, County Of Albemar.e
and State Of Virginia.
, 1870-09-17

inr to 60 fearful collision, the records o. thls
Lsttje viii bo scrut,nizyd By coming hitsosiana
rs aHording standard for appree'itng- tn1~
relative valne Ct tho coatsnding armies. az
Msrr-]s-Tour tie French, for the tfss time u
Tho course of this momontuous war, euE tyM
tic Gernana in fair etAud-up dg4t- Uatl!
this action the French. having a1~iFs haa
time 10 choose II, it ground. had either sta
toned themselves high on hills or dug than
ee1ves into rifle pits, or, az usu u, combining
pu b advantages. Ii ed tia nnrcr part OF
mt untainuus storcs sith SEC, esssre rows Of
ditchte. But on that aangninAt. 18th. being
taken Hv SUR risa, they were nostly in
the nren fluids. and obliged to do
tat le free Ct cover. At first they
did not relish fighting under these
uns outcd conditions. anil yielding before
their vaucing ca. my. los. their camp and
The position they had originally occupied.
But eoon GettlrG c1asuc:ate at the !evefse
srstaipe. st tie han':s ol foe not hslf ~ sto
asthemsrlsee, th"y took he odenssye WITH tue
utuott selemcnee, and displayed the etan tor
| Rbich they have been 70 long and 40 Justly
famous. Net with composure, they eveotu-
ally succuml ed. The regiments who kfps
| them >. BAY nearly q who!s Cay WeEa RIandcIs.
| burgers, tho descendants OF the eoldlara o:
Frederick the Great, and, it Seems, As lmpo7-
/ turballe ~ their forefathers.
Among the many victims OF the wae il
Prince Salm, Who accompanied the AnchduRe
| Maximilian to Me1iso and 30 narrowly escaped
sharing the Same fate. He fell on the 18th
| 1t RezonEfte. The regiment Queen Augusta
! to which he belonged, OIL that day Lal 4
| officers and 800 rank aud file struck on it:
muster-rQL.