davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
the following additional intelligence

says:-
PARIS CAPITULATED
Yesterday evening Jules Favre, accom-
panied by the Chief OF Staff of General
Vinoy, returned to Versailles. To-day it is
understood that the terms of capitulation have
been fully agreed upon. TIE garrison of
Paris capitulates upon the same terms as at
Sedan and Metz. The regulars and Gardes
Mobile will be held as prisoners of war and
the officers either paroled or held as prisoners,
these terms not to extend to officers charged
with breaking their parole and who are left
to take their chance of capture.
THE TERMS
The garrison will march out Of Paris, and
will be conveyed in detachments to Germany
or be conveyed to such French fortresses in
possession of the Germans as the authorities
may prescribe. The German troops will take
possession of the forts, and the Emperor Of
Germany and the officers of the Prussian
Guards will enter Paris
THE FULL TERMS UNKNOWN.
The full terms Of the surrender are not yet
known, but it is supposed that they embrace
the immediate election of representatives to
the Corps Legislatif, with power for finally
settling terms of peace.
LATRR--AN ARMIsTIoE AGREED UPON.
A telegram from Versailles to the London
Times. dated January 81. says that Jules
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
REPORT OF THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Despatch to the Empress-The Surrender of
Paris Announced-A National Assembly to
Meet at Bordonux-Congratulatio
LONDON, Jan. $3.50 P. M.
The Emperor William has sent the following
telegraphic despatch to the Empress Au-
gusta -
VERSAILLES. Jan. 29-2 r.. NJ.
Last night an armistice for three weeks was
signed
The regulars and Mobiles are TO be retained in
Parts as prisoners Of war. The National Guard will
undertake the maintenance OF order. We occupy
all the forts Paris remains Invested, bot will be
allowed to revictual as soon as arms are surren-
dered.,
The National Assembly is to be summoned to meet
at Bordeaux In fortnight All the armies In the
field will retain their respective positions, the
ground between opposing lines to be neutral.
This is the reward OF patriotism, herosm and
great sacrifices. Thank God for this fresh mercy /
May peace soon follow. WILHELM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
O. important Cities Besieged or Taken.
@ Important Battle Fields.
q General Battle Fields of the War.
% Fortresses Besieged.

No. 9-BovEs.-Fought near Amens November IL
The French defeated oy the Germans
under Manteufie.
No. l0-PoNT NoYELL.-Fought December z2-23.
An ndecsive action, although the Ger
mans remained masters Of the field.
No. u-BApAuAE.-Fought January 4, 1871. An IN
decisive action, although the French re-
manned masters Of the field
No. 12-VILLERsEx EL.-Fought January 10. Won
werder defeated by the French under
Bourbaki.
No. 13-LE MANs.-Fought January 11-i2. Chanzy
completely defeated by the Germans
under Prince Frederick Charles.
No. 14-MoNTBELLIARDG)-Fou between Beifort
and Montbelliard January l1-l2-l3.
Bourbaki defeated by the Germans under
Won Werder.
The foregoing were the distinctive battles Oh the
war; There were numerous minor engagements
which cannot be dgnified by the name or pattie;
General engagements were fought at PARIS ana
Metz during the sleges OF those places. ana are
noted under the head OF "Places Besleged."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
THE BATTLE FIELDS.

no. l-WoERTH.-Fought on the 9th of August 1870,
resulting in the defeat of Marshal Mac
Mahon by the Crown Prince OF Prussia.
No. 2-FoRBACH.-Foughto on the 9th Of August 1870
on the heights between Saarbruck and
Forbach, resulting in the defeat OF
Frossard's corps by the Germans, under
General Stenmetz
No. 3-MARs LIZ ToUR.-Fought on the 18th Of
August 1870, between the armies Of
Marshal Bazaine and Prince Frederick
Charles. An indecsive action.
No. 4--GRAvELoTTE-Fought on the 18th Of August,
1870. Marshal Bazane's army forced
back upon and shut up in Metz.
10. 5-BEAUMoNT.-Fough on the Goth of August,
1870. De Fainy's French corps surprised
and cut to pieces by the fsrces Of the
Crown Prince Of Prussia
No. e-SEDAN.-Fought on the 30th and 31st OF
August and the LIST OF September, 1870,
resulting In the complete defeat OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

Observation-Disclosures October 2; surrendered
to the Germans October "a.
N-NEUF BRisACH--Invested october 90; SUP
rendered to the Germans November To-
O-TaIoNvILLE-Invesed October %; surrendered
to the Germans November "a.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS September Is; surrendered
TO the Germans December Ia.
Q--PEaaoNNE.-inv December "A; surrendered
10 the Germans January 10. 1871.
R-BELFoRT Invested November 8; not surren-
dered at last accounts
S-CAMBRAI.-Invested January 20; not surren-
oered at last accounts.
T-LoNGwY.-Invested January 10; surrendered jan.
uary 25. Longwy was invested for
brief while In September, 1870, but the
Germans abandoned the siege and dd
not return Til January 10.
There were several other sie9es OF small places,
which lasted but lew days. OF these we may men.
ton Ham, ST. quentin and lie Fere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

French by the combined forces OF the
Grown Prince Of Prussia and the Crown
Prince OF SaXony. The Emperor Napo
leon, Marshal Mcmahon and the entire
French army surrendered prisoners OF
war. This series OF engagements Is
known the battles or Sedan, although
the lighting on the first two days was al
some distance from the fortress.
No. 7-ORLEANs. First battle near Orleans. fought
october 10 and IL. The French defeated
and driven out OF the city by tie Germans
under General Won der Tam
Second battle near Orleans. fought No
veInber and 10. Won der Tam defeated
and driven from the city by the French
under De Paadines.
Third battle near Orleans, fought De-
cember to s. De Paladines completely
defeated by the German army under
Prince Frederick Charles.
No. S-GRAY.-Fought November -. The French
defeated by the Germans under Won Wer.
der.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
THE STEGES.

A-STRAsBoUR6.-Invest by the Germans August
ID, surrendered September 81; 1870.
B-PHALsBouRG.- Invested by the Germans August
15 surrendered December II, 1870.
C-ToUL.-Invested August 10; surrendered to the
Germans September22 %.
D.-vITRY LIE FRANCAys-Inyested August II; sur
rendered August "a.
E-vERDUN.- Invested August %; surrendered to
the Germans November Q. severe en-
gagement was fought here, resulting IN
the repulse of the Crown Prince OF
SaxOny
F-MErz.-Invested August 10; surrendered TO the
Germans October 26. Several severe
engagements. In all OF which the French
were repulsed, were fought during che
investment, brought on By Bazaine's
efforts to pierce the investing line. The
most noteworthy occurred on August 80
and 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

G-LA0N.-Invested September s; surrendered 10
the Germans September9
H-SoIsSoSS.-Invested September 15; surrendered
to the Germans october To-
I-PAaIs.-Invested September 10; surrendered to
the Germans January 81, 1871. Three
severe engagements were fought here,
brought by sortles. The first took
place September 90. resulting In the de-
feat OF vinoy; the second was fought on
November 30 and December 2, resulting
in the defeat Of Ducrot, and the last on
January 10, 1871, resulting in the defeat
of Trochu.
J-BTCHK.-Complctely invested about September
30. Tie date Of its surrender has never
been given.
K-MEzIERss. Invested September Ia; surrendered
January a. 1871 The fortress twice
beseged The first time the siege W AZ
voluntarily raised by the Germans for
brief period.
L-RoCRoY Invested about the latter part OF 0c-
tober surrendered few days later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

Favre returned from Paris at eight o'clock
that morning, with General Beaufort and
others. An armistice was agreed upon, to
extend throughout the whole of France. The
terms of capitulation have been arranged.
GENERAL DETAILS.
Paris is to pay 200, 900, 900 francs.
The entire garrison of Paris, except the
National Guard, surrender their arms.
The armistice expires on the 10Th of
February.
Receipt of the News mt the British Foreign
ONCE.
LONDON, Jan. 90, 1871
A despatch has been received at the British
Foreign Office confirming in full the previous
reports Of the cspitulation of Paris, to which
it adds that one division of troops Of the line,
besides the National Guard, will not be re-
q,lired to disarm, and communication with
Paris is professionally restricted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
REVICYUALLING PARIS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

An English Committee Of Relief for Paris
Provisions to bo Forwarded.
LONDON, Jan. 90, 1871.
At o meeting held at the Mansion House
yesterday for the relief of non-combatants
in and around Paris the Lord Mayor
received and read a note from Earl
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

A.--1he flouris of MRiOmrt's Paradise are
described in the Koran beautiful made of
and musk, aud fragrant ovely but three drops OF
PLALOhS fragrant perfume, II LOVE YOU" on tho
handkerchief Of mortal maiden will surround her with
such atmosphere OF delicious perfume never was
dreamed of prophet poet in Araby the Bles" Sold
by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

A Cold Seems a small AAair.-HTost People
neglect Who minds Yet a cold may turn to con-
sumption. and then follows almost death Take
cold in time thent hat is take DR.. D. JAYNE'S ExpEC
roRANr, the well known standard remedy for Coughs.
Colds Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis Pulmonary
Complaints, and cold will disappear. well Az
apprehension of danger. Sold by all Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

A. A.-ROyal Havana supplementary.
Determined by the DRAWN IS Of the ROYAL Lottery
For information, &C., address MoINTIRE, GREGORY
CO., at 3l6 Canal l54 Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
DETAILS OF THE SURRENDER.
TElEesAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

TElEGaAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The Terms Grantcd-sisning Of the Treaty.
Details of the capitalization.
LONDON, Jan. 90, 1871.
The New YORK HERALD correspondent at
Versailles telegraphs under date of yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

A.-Balis and Parties.-BOOfs and shoes for
Ladies, Misses and Gentlemen, at BROOKS, 575 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

Batcheior's Hair Oye.-Thc Best In tho
world. The only perfect dye harmless reliable, iastanta
neous Factory Is Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

Mailed Free for rs Cents.-Dr. knhn's Leo
lures on Nervous Debility Marriage its obligations and %
pedimens and diseases arising from mprudcnce win cases
from actual practice. Address Secretary Ut. hsnns Mu-
scum, 7t5 Broadway, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

Diamonds Bought and sold, and Money
loand them, by GEORGE G. ALLEN, 5l3 ROADWAY un
der ST. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

A.-Perfect Fitting Boots and shoes, and
warm ogershoes, cheap, at BROOKS. 575 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

Montrouge and Vanvres, and the Silesian
corps Avry and Bicetre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

Naval Havana LOtfery.-Prizes Paid In
GOLF furnished, The highest rates paid for
7nnhloona and an kinds OF Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR & CO.. Bankers. 10 Wall street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
THE PARIS FORTS OCCUPIED.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
OccupatiOn of the Paris Forts by the Ger
mans.

LONDON. Jan. $3.50 p. M.
AVersales despatch, just received, says:-
The Twelfth Saxon corps at ten o'clock
this morning occupied Romainville, Noisy,
Rosny and Nogent: the Bavarians Clarendon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

Zoslaion Cures Consumption and skin Dis
eases after remsdes have failed purihes the blood
makes the skin youthful and bright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
signing Of the CapitnIntiOn Terms.

signing of che CapituIntiOn Terms.
LONDON, Jan. 90, 1871.
A despatch from Versailles announces that
Bismarck signed on Saturday, with M. Favre,
the capitulation of all the Paris forts, and an
armistice of three weeks on land and sea, the
Army of Paris to remain prisoners Of war
within the capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

lis the silent language OF affection" this s so PHA-
Ions new, ravishing sperfume, II LOVE YOU" . the
most appropriate OF all presents for lover to make 70 MS
fair lady for It's intense enduring odor might well ex
press the depth and of his passion Sold oy al
druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
THE ARMISTiCE.
KILOGRAMS 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

An Armistice for Three Weeks Agreed Upou-
Terms of Surrender.
LONDON, Jan. 30, 1871.
The New YORK HERALD correspondent at
Berlin telegraphs from that city under date of
to-day the following despatch =
An armistice on land and sea has been
agreed upon for space of three weeks. The
French army in Paris will remain as prisoners
in the city for the present. All the forts are
to be surrendered
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

EDWARD A. STRONG. Secretary.
BENJAMIN 4. MILLER, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15
A GRAND ITALIAN PAGEANT.

A Festival In Honor Of Christopher COlum.
bus-ltaiian Patriotism md Ambition.
At meeting held ct the Germania Assembly
Rooms last night, by the Executive Committee OF
the Italian Society OF New York. It was decided to
render the 18th or October 1t being the anniversary
OF the discovery OF America by Columbus, q ma.
tional commemorative festival On that day this
year the Italians propose to have procession ar
ranged with great taste and splendor, which Will
move through the chief streets OF the city. The
procession being over, those prepared to continue
the festivities OF the day will proceed to Lion Park
to participate in the enjoyment OF a national picnic.
SIgnor CAvAGNALI, who presided ut the meeting,
said in reference to the celebration In honor OF
Christopher COlumbus-Fellow citizens and coun-
trymen-Our proposition to celebrate the anniver-
sary OF the discovery Of this great land by our Illus
trtous countryman, Christopher Columbus, renects
credit on our nationality as represented IN the me.
tropolis OF the United States, TO achieve grand
purrose Christopher Columbus began by adopting
restricted means-the only ones at his disposal.
lie possessed neither the sympathy OF the
poor and powcriess nor the patronage OF
deprecated, and by many scoffed az as wild and
chiInerical but his perseverance overcame all pref
udice, opposition and c0ntumely, while his fnal
success elected the encomums OF monarchs and the
wonder OF the universe In that great mans strides
toward success and greatness let our own history
the lot OF MS counrymen in the land that bears his
name be typIled. In his earnest perseverance,
the fruit OF conscious mert-We ma q GLORIOUS
pulse to walk steadily forward In the broad path OF
progress, needless or the petty obstacles that may
oppose our way. In his 1rmness, courage, genius
and final triumph we merely witness the germs,
the common germs OF our national character which
since the days Of Columbus have hao little chance
TO develop themselves into that consummate great
ness which the present condition or Italy will soon
attain. In celebrating the l2th OF october we will
republish to the world the fame and title OF our
great pioneer, and establish our claims upon the
respect ana sympathy Of all Americans. In this
intelligent republic organization, fraternity and
OF Individual progress and the sole means
OF any class attaining prominence and in1u-
ence in the nation. IL was because we banded
together for one purpose that We were enabled
to honor Italy by grand celebration OF It's glorious
events on the 25th OF August, and by the strength
OF our union attracted Italian delegates from every
state In the Union, thereby expanding and giving
vitality to our peoples interests Ia the United
States.
the speaker concluded by expressing his fervent
hope thai the 18th Of October would not only be
honored by a dignined aud attractive commemora-
ton OF the fact and OF the discovery Amer
ca but that it would be made nxed annual festi-
val by the Italians OF the United states.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Arrival of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Com missioners In Oregon-BOld Raid by
Arizona Iudiaus-ts overnmeat Stock Stolen.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA, 1871.
The latest returns Indicate that the democrats
have two majority In the Senate. and the republ
cans clear majority on joint ballot
The Northern Pacific Railroad Commissioners
have reached Portland, oregon, via Puget Sound
and VIII return to the East by way of Kenton They
express themselves entirely satisfied with the route
and terminus which nave been selected
A recount OF the votes OF San Francisco has
developed nothing fraudulent beyond the use of
nitrate of silver with which the name of Badlam,
taxpayers candidate for Assessor, had been erased
from alb twenty ballots the erasure not showing
until some hours after the ballot had been dc.
posted.
Albert Bierstadt leaves for the East tomorrow
Cochises band OF Apaches, leaving their women
and children at the Peace Commissioners reserya.
tion in New Mexico dashed into Camp Crittenden.
Arizona and ran or with sixtythree head OF
government cavalry horses, which mad lust been re-
cruted for campaign AS there was only
infantry at the post. they could not
be pursued. General Crook, on arriving at Camp
Verdi, received the news and Immediately took tho
field. There are rum0rs OF another campaign,
Lieutenant Wheeler's exploring party were aban.
dOned by their escort near Camp Hnalapai, Arl.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15
RECEPTION OF THE NEW HAVEN eRAYs.

The New Haven Grays after returning from trip
to Rockaway yesterday evening, were escorted by
The Forty-seventh regiment, OF Williamsburg to the
foot Of East Tenth street. where they received
by q detachment Of the Twenty.second reg
ment and conducted to the armory OF that
regiment In Fourteenth street. The march
down Broadway attracted large following.
"A he of gigantic policeman led the way.
Next came the companies OF the Twenty second
booking smart and soldierlike in their white pants
and blue tunics and preceded by their splendid
band. The Grays and their guests closed the march.
The ofncers commanding the excursionists are Colo
mel A. q. Harris, N. M. Basses First Lieute
nant AMI T. A. Barnes Second Lleute-
nant They are accompanied by the veteran
corps, numbering nlty men, and among their
guests are Mayor Lewis, Of New Haven,
Brigadier General Dlckerson, OF Hartford, and
Colonel Smith and stan, OF the Second Connecticut
regiment. The Grays were honOred with three
hearty cheers, night OF rockels and q display Of
red light, as they marched 10 the sound OF martial
music into the Twenty-second regiment armory to
partake OF the bOuntiful repast provided by their
,entertalncrs. They lett st eleven O'Clock for New
Haven by steamer.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

CoMMENDABLE CONDUCT OF OFFICIALS
The conduct of General Patrick II. Jones and
the other persons responsible to the govern
ment, in resolving to pay to the government
any losses incurred by tire defalcation of
Superintendent Norton, Of the Money Order
Department in the New York Post Office, is
very commendable. General Jones has shown
himself model Postmaster in his prompt and
unusual action in this case, and will receive
much honor for the course he took to prevent
loss to the government and to keep public
confidence in the money order system from
being impaired.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15
FIR A N G j.
ALSATIAN CUSTOMS CONFERENCE.
~~~~~~~~>~~~>>~~>N~~-~~
An Army of Communists ~"
Be Tried.
A New City OF Paris Loan Of Three Hun.
dred and Fifty Million Francs.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

VERSAILLES, Sept. IA. 1871.
A conference, composed OF the Count de Remusat
and NJ Pouyer-Q uertler, representing France, and
Herr Won Arnim and Count Herzog, representing
Germany, is now being held in this city, Tor the
settlement of the Asatian customs question.
1t s hoped that the conferces will be able to ar
range for the evacuation OF all the departments
except six, by means OF customs concessions.
BILL ON THE ALsATIAN CUSTOMS.
In the Assembly this evening NJ Remusat submit
ted as the result Of the recent negotiations, a bill
authorizing President Theirs 10 conclude with the
Emperor William OF Germany q customs treaty
which embraces In It's provisions Alsace and Lor-
raine.
The immediate consequence of the treaty will be
the evacuation or the Departments Of Aube, Cote
dOr and Jura, and reduction OF the number of
German soldiers in France to $4,000. The Assembly
declared "urgency' for the BILL
THIRTY THOUSAND COMMUNISTS TO BE TRIED.
In the Assembly to-day General de Cissey stated
that two additional courts martial for the trial OF
Communists Will shortly be appointed.
He said that there are now but 152 Judges to
convicts
Even with the additional Courts the government
will probably be obliged TO release 125oO of the
prisoners without trial. 1t is impossible to SEN
tence more than 100 per month.
NEW CITY OF PARIS LOAN.
The details Of the project for the issue of the new
loan Of the city Of Paris, amounting to OoOf,
are published this afternoon.
THE NATIONAL GUARD DIsARMED.
The disarmament Of the National Guard has COM
menced. There is no resistance to the enforcement
Of the decree Of the Assembly, ana tranquility pre-
walls everywhere.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Sept. Isl A NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT.. J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, d. O., Sept. Isl A. NJ.
Synopsis Jor the Past Ttnentp.Jour Hours.
The nigh barometer which was noticeable on
Wednesday night over Wisconsin and Lake
Ontario has extended eastward, and now
covers New England and Northern New
York. The low barometer has extended into
the ohio Valley and the pressure has fallen very
generally from Virginia to Lake Superior and South
westward to Missouri. Increasing northeastorly
winds are reported from Lakes Michigan, Huron
and Erie and rain from Virginia to New Jersey and
thence to Lake Huron and Wisconsin. Clear weather
continues in New England and partially cloudy
weather from Texas eastward to the Atlantic. The
temperature has fallen decidedly in the Middle and
Eastern States and on the lakes. and has risen in
the Southern States with light eastery south Winds
PROBABILITIES.
Tie area Of ram will probably extend over New
England on Friday, with strong northeast winds on
the coast and lower lakes clearing and cloudy
= weather from Wisconsin to Ohio and southward;
stationary barometer and pleasant weather for the
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts; clouds and ram
from North Carolina to Lake Erie aud eastward.
Dangerous winds not anticipated south Of Mary.
tand nor northwest of Michigan.