davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12

I'm 10. SUM fSraa Maria s,ransan i'm 43. ecs
bensiabre, @attiu non 6riebrih Yrarbai.
am 9. SUM a8alfer y. Sell, O Wionatc alt, G obna
den bon Stiucr s. uno 6annte VI. Sea.
Nm 5. Stunt Grau touifc u. @clf i'm SO, Sabre
ibres Sebens, @attin bon Carl Vs.. Wplf.
I'm =. SUM Sitcue GGSmpbeL 8 Ntprate iinb Z
Gage alt, 2o6terten BON 9nitop unb SGutc adSs
rnobef. -isT. -' .-.r .''L'I
Dim 8. Stunt 2pnis Ssaibimaton aepfer. 6 Tos
nate nnh 10 3a9e alt, iln8iter Sobn Don .. Sruine
pno Wdric gB. 8epier.
Vim 4. SUM asilbslm Neef, 6 Wonate alt, S6bna
den uon S3itbelm uno Anna Is, BED.
Im &c. Mai NBiibelm &pbert Bomber, 10 Sabre
alt. atteiter Sobn pon 2bono5 unb Marie 9ambrr.
Nm 3. Stunt 9Naiter y. SredJiel, . Wtcnate uno
q Ea9e alt, iiin8ltes S6bRben pom otritann unb
Sbereie Srshiel. $50. r. .IE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
GutamsS par8anf,
Ncfanntmahuna.

Baltimore, ben D. SUM- 1871.
@s piro hermit hetannt gemaht. bab In ncbereins
itimmuna init Beidliiiien, ipetde bon ben Sne orporas
loren Der ,apeitti6en Marpfdnber Grteniion : Giien,
babn<@ eelidait" paiiirt luurbef, Biider Sur, Subs
itaft ti9lid i'm Siireau bcr .huipn : Siisnbabns
U5eieuid,ait," gr. Is, SoutbfruBs, ibcr Der n5ranfs
linzYant bon Baltimore" pom 5. slnni bus ann 20.
Suni ip6treno Der 8iireauhunben bon 8 ubr WluroenS
bis 3 nbr Nadntittags urtCr Der Nuiiidt ces nnter.
,eitncten 9omite's 9e6ifnet fem Deroen. Ole 3ab.
lung pom 81 pro Intbeil fipiro bel Der 3eidnun9 Der
Subiertptionen %perlangt. ~ NJ.
Sobu See Chapman, |
u34-54) Z. Wf. Stdueifb. eom'te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
CfE MapIinnz&unperein.

Sienffaa, b. IS. SUM, iuiro Dos ct1s@clo p~rrtooIt.
gStr Anibsite bat, lam lid metcsn! &ol6e, bic lid
nod ani1liesen wofIeU, iupgeu mad orr Sfe BON
Secn. une ~ dtiipnitrabe idmmen nnb 2ntbeile
nebmen. gtr. 1 tommt bcraus nit CASH!
u3S-9) Spb< xcbrfinf, Getr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
Weurr Snnherein.

Der ,Surrre It ftraBeu Sduoereiu Rr. 3" pcr=
iamnelt lid beute Ibeno, Den IL. Suui, bel Srn.
ifrass. no sasieid SaS eei"nidsabsseissrbobsn miro.
Nae, bic lid, einem gutcn Beretne anIdnesen rpotlen,
Inn .tternltt bofiblt sinsrISben. SIN Iuitrase bsd
9omite's: Ga~
IIy9-uA c,, ex.r~4.Nrxon EnTr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
Sabrif nidelplattirtcr @aaren,

conSeiitoutrt pom Der "@ertiEigtcn Observation-Disclosures"
gRir labcn has 4ublitum Gin, bic SorSiee biefer
better, ais @olo unb Silber biniidtlid heS GrbaltenS
eee @tanSes unb in 9auerbditigteit. Gs lit bhbih i'm
anieben unb ntmint cine tobe Bolitur OH. Srgeno elm
Yietal ipirh iir cine 8%cmdBi9te Nussabc plattirt. 0itr
Yierbc9ebiie, Steisbi9cl, Geihirr unb 91uscnbe,
i6Ia9e i'm alscmcinen lit bteie YIattirung iebr
uno matbenuatifhe Snitrnmtntt, GfbeitS @erltts.
WlsHcr, @abeln, Sbiiet, Stairroes unh tauienb anbere
Nrtilcl. GS rcitet %niemaIS, iclt't ntbt burh Sol5tuais
Ter unb ipirb iueoer burb @Gs, nod enrdl 2 bhueiel 9es
i6fudrSt. &euihom & Sonlp.,
(Wf6r54 ,6Wtc.) SIR. t6T, gBcits3ombarbitrGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12

am Sonntas, erH Il. 9uni, liorscns UNI 1 l,br,
itarb unier %seltebtes Snbnden Carl emil in Dem
Sartcn Hitter non z Wonaten nno 20 Iagen. Tim iiqe
Sbetluabne bitten bic tieibstri1btsn GIttrn
e.. fH Garl Sd,uI3 NIB Fran
13o-4m nchit 9irhprr,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
Nacnt In aNa5binatpu.

nape TcunipfpaniazIpehic uub bent 9~apttoIs@ arten
Ut ',inier I9ent fir WuibiHgton, @sorseto>pn unb
Meraneria, uno itnb 3ablunget an ibn su MAIDEN.
senanntcm Srtsents caengenoimush.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
Ser ,Wt6anics 0Etifern : Sauuerein

Ser uWetanies 2seitern : Sanuerein
Rr. s." ,at
lnadt %betannt, bas fr lid colldnoi9 o~rsarliirt bat.
lino crindt, Soibrs Su tbur, ,ino tper nod beijutreten
lpiinibt, III ein9elaoen ,bents, abcnps = llbr, in
Nr. G97, SSeit Saitiinureftr. .td ein5ufiroen.
ttSS-9) .Ia ~. o.. 5.fbrpn, Srir.
Cider! UurtJeilbati! 9anernb!
Der ,, 2ibcrty sWerpctifaI SauDcr=
ID. - Gin STR. 3" ..
bel Scprg SaIfcnfcin, Gdc bon Saps une
Sreeericf ftra6e,
ueriamlnrlt id ieben VI ont a9 Gbeno rs lbr abos.
Sieienl9en, uetbe ibre Griparniiie iidcr inb uors
tbsilbait antegen %,uollen, eber @eib 5un antauie eiz
mes @'rlneitiides b~eeirfen, iperbcI ipobl tbun, obi9em
Sersine th an5nibficBen. Seine gtadSabIin9 pert
lan9t: Sm auitrage;
(lidra4. 3Dite.l G.SuIs. Gsiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12

AufttnnssNuti;.
8ir pcroen i'm Grdauges8 crta ui5,immcr, Nt. Is,
ScconofrGBe, 0pnne flag, ben 10. junt, Nanutits
tags 1 ubr HI SanpldBe an Der Sdrootrs,
GBOmpion=, Sreniont.. sutton, 6rdntlinz, Utuls
berrpz,. 4oamsz uno DtountliraBe o%ertauicr. 4,
une 3 Sabre Seit miro ali bic Srcoibablun9en
percdburt. @runbrtis lam man in uniercm Bureau
einieben. y y. Snuipau y Sobn, Mutt,
u5S-42l Gle er2ertR9tous uno SourtIaneitr.
ES- sBcr cine Gicid,aitss Serduecruua bcr.bs
Iidltiat, Der gcbc Sn 8n9gcn9ettttr 81 we'll
Hr. f57,S Seft : q lltimprcitrGBe uno taute Sire
tulate, Re4nuE9sn, Srlcioo9en, Gouoerte nno Slirter
~oaielbit., -
Co Scr Elm ncues Gei6dit brgtrrt, Der acbc Su
Gugseubeimer * sSsil, Nr. 100 gBeitsSoltunorez
iraBe, EdpicrbauoICr uno Vtanniuturilten, uno Gaule
SbreibmGttrialtsr, 9rIdiadeH &C, ~eaielbit.
Go @ug9eubeimcr 4 % il, ltlGnuiGttirCnSc
BapterzSdneIer, Sir. f07, @eta YdlttntoreiiraBt, bic
ten beionocrc 8ortbetle In Der Sieierrlna pom Sdlrcib=
mGtsrtallcn, SnitGrbctten II. |. 10. iii Capitalization,
Banttn &c. ... -.. (Widr5l6,1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
Sannereine.
GnlfssSau nub 9anSzU erein {!

Die @dtslieber obisen Ssretus fnb criudt, Der
ndditen i~SeriammIun9 9ienifaa, ben -. Sum-,
abenos"S ubr, in Der st. alpponius : Sahe" beiSu=
pobrcn, Do Die 0ceBe 5ur NnnabIle %uorlIe9cn. Vile,
Ole lib benz ncuen, nr.trr ben brlten Yeoin9nn9cn 9e1
9~tlRoPten Bcretnc aniQlieBeu pollen, fino treuRbltbit
eingeS0oer, 5abtreit Sl eriheiner, bd bic eriten SCis
trl9c US GelltsVpo NntbeiU rrbobeu ipCroci.
IA. II. Nfeueurf, prop. Yrii.;
t39-4M <SS urI YSeffrid,, prop. Scfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
8ediels Sicber
tCHlLLS AND FEyERl.
(S'iu fid1prcS Scilt1tfttc[.

~
(CHILLS N FEYER).
Sin fidercs Sciiuttttci.
I'm $3.50 faaftt man cine BtoIte Webi3ir, lueIbe
bes barlniti9Itc sBcd,iclicbcr turirt. Sett Subrcn
Rr. t2, SSeG observation-disclosures,
%pcrfnHit. Ddielbe bat 9urberte pom Berioncn, tuelde
Gle anSsIen Wtittel ocracbIi9 gebtdn1t BADEN, &c
9eilt. Winu uettdn9f bic .,
uSt9nc Migtur!"
Nr. 10, gDeii 96ltimorcitr9Ge. Sgeniae Gage lino
binreidenb. nm cine gGuSlide Sertctlun0 ber6eiBua
liibrcu.. SIN Edle oieie Dteotbin ni9t turtrCn ioltc,
iuiro oas edeto mriitQeatbcn.
90 beipirft tets socilnna! tDtoi4, 1Dlt)
Sie SSccp'ldDe SidbntaSdbine q
it bic beliebfeffe in Zen hamilton,
fir Sbneioer, &letoernahc uub SamitiCnzA rheit bic
bette in Der NSelt. NPan periebGe niht, tic gu unters
iuhrn. 9Sertauft auj iuonatttGe 5dbtln8tn 3l ben
nieortGien SGhrpretieit.
8trtuufs5imIncr: Mr.. ID, Tpre : Sharlcsdr.,
I'M 6rctmGurer eogenbauir. (4u9tO,tO
Wan ache ~ g. GbanfS,
nm Nabms fdinen 5u %faufen.
Ran ssbe su 3.sbd4ts,
UNI " i 3 III a d inc II repartrt 81 erbalten.
Wan gebe bn :. q bNnfs,
INT Spnlibifie. Naoelu IL. I. 10. 5u tGufen,
biuiaer une befcr, oils on ir9eno stnem Guoern
9laee.
NGbmafdincn GIANTS,
Gde her 2pmbarps uno Sharp : Strabe,
Der rGritcn 9aptiitcnzsirde. aeacnuter. (Dc3f,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12

Vim is. Wfat burd Waitor Wtorris Sobann u. q,
4puer nit SrI. Wcoraianna Wfeeinaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGMENT s9aupcreinNr.!

Inter obiasmJtdmcn In Gin ncucr9 %duprretn grgriin=
pet. BIC 9lamteHfripdblt uno bereits iebr Ucle anz
7tbeiN neseibnet, md cine BON Viinnern, LANCE Sabre
nit 8aupfreinsfpeien uertraut pcrbeiierte Gouz
iitution anaerommcn roroCn. @icielbe iidCrt De-
men. Die %seitlUeiic ibrer SerpHihtungt en- nidt uadtom.
men fpnncn, arcBe GrlcihterungeR. Die udditc
Stgun9 finoet ~iNnltGtt; Sonnert09 bcute, Den ~.
SUM, Abtnbs as llbr, bel Srn. =. q. =. SsoiN.
Siicch:Sde oon Sbariess une 4csifrafc, ftdtt,
no bic erhe Ginsatllng pon2j @entS pro antbeil erz
boben lpirb, uno lit jtber, Der fb anidlteBen min,
ireuatIidlt ctn9ctabcn. ou crideinen.
YB. Saubbcimcr, Rrdi.;
~. n. @eteins, SitesBrdi.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
Sfr. 36, SH=Nrattffra6c, SO,

V VII e1OI S1=FrNttTtruRc, 50,
nabe berBrade. rAf1
w. a,g u. Z. Oft,
Sdnelcr in g dub $ Sinbinee uno 9eber. t9eber ON
Ausibnitt.) Muf tusroea bairlbit ale Sorten bon
Ssrren.S fisfelu, @aiterc nns q d,ube (Uppers)
auf Yehsluna nad oem Dtaasc gematbt uno ale ar.
ten pom Sdnbnaterl seerfseusen ~usriertist unb repas
rttt. H --'-H+ tSuni1,1Wit.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
Burger : Sau> uuh Sparuerein Wr. 4.

OHFDtF oHH~ HFFnnS wv 10
Sen Nit9tiebsrn S6r 1adribt, bab bcmte, ben t2.
b. sits. abtres s u9r, Die inbrtide DISCRIMINATING
nne SeamtenipGbt flattfiRpen; gihtcribCtnen ioitct
81 Struie.
1881 Joh. o d,tpiuacr, Sctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
WermautazY auucrein Wr.9.

Naen G~rcunoen eineS 9uten 9auuereine bisnc bierz
nit sr Na6rtht, bGB obt9er 8crcin feline erite aui=
iGblin9 beSonncR bat, uro Vile, tucl6e oGber nod
10. D. Dts, ahenos S llbr, bel ora. Sarl Sd,pns
balls in Nr. 1885,. Siie.S5ontffrafe, 5u eribeinen.
SIN Iuitra9e 0es Screins
Nu9uif Gamm, Tr6i.; ..
Salpmpn @alenfein, SdaBm.;
u38-iU Safpdr Se(cr, Sefr. ''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
ssss@ssss4tirtn, Dtamanttn,
MS Soli0e
Ga1bs@ aareu II.
~ 90. S,Y8iiiinG
Nr. ESQ, GSeft : Salttmprcfra6c,
se9eniber !6anpoeritr.
AnfttnnssNuti
s~e9enlber Sanpoeritr

s8- Reparaturen bon ltbren, Sdmut, Silherfpaa'
rem, Bttuen &c. peroen biula beiOrlt. (Sept2S, lSO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12

9citGrt phroen uuo cntidloijrri iinb, licbcr unicre
Sraubiuier gu idliesen, ais einen Spietbaa in ben
9ehcn;
bef6Ioficn. bas mir ourt infer asitationseoz
mite oabin luirtrn iuolen, bic Re9teruns BON Dem uns
beoriiieneen Steuerntoons ahbntrtnscr."
6erner mlrbc cine Geibe bon ySemperen,.
beldliiicn" angenomnler, IN benell alisgefibrt
mtro, oaB III Grlud9i19 Der allentbalben auf,
tuudenpen Hcigung, purd9iationals, StaatSs
llnb MISUNDERSTANDING in Die Otedtc bes
Vrauer9eperbes etnSu9reilen, lnb in Anbcz
tradt, pap inter 9epliien Slaiien bes Sol
tes elm Seilt berrld)t, peld)er, loute ocrlelbe
5ur polen Wtadt 9elangcn, bic Sraner unO
Aae, Die nit ibuen geihaitlld perbunoen iiuo,
mr. Az ger1e alS, Serbrcd)er %Oeroamnlcn, oeren
Wobliabrt 5frit6reu NIB ibnel eincn Serlult
bon pielen Dliaionen, Der Srldt Der Irbeit
NIB Snouirie pieler Sabre, peruriaten piiroe,
oesbalb lei beidloien:
Dol oGs asitatiouscomite bisluit srmdhtigt uno
an9eipieien Wtro, iur ieoeH Son9reBoiItriit brti baielbit
l%uobpcnbe Braltr ats elm propiioriiteS Srgariiionsz
comite 81 e%rnsnnen. bsren Btibt Is ltlI ion, nab
Innabnle iotfsr 9rnennuns in elmer nab i9rer. Iniidt
fHr Die eotalitlt paftenolten l1eiie, ale Sertbeioi9er
DER Wicni6enredbtt, Der @elutiensireibeit uno Der ltn=
perleytarteit Der perbriciter Rette Der 8eriou mo bes
9l9entbunis gu or9antttreu. nlitber abfitbt, bel alen
lBuplen jeoem Sdnoieaten Su opportreu, bciien @rz
Iot9 Den Seinpercnjnu6ern une ~rtlt9ibien Seudlern
9oifnnn9 ~einfoBcn ionnts. ibEe ihaolthen nnb aeidbrz
lldell Yidne lusIutlprel. Sicle lotnlen Slftriftsors
9aniiationen fn6 ierncr eriudt. iir cine Iiberale ab-
%drberun9 in ben 9citsen ibrsr 9otatitdt Su aaitiren.
lopte elm ongemeNenes etbenSlpieln flr 9~enii9enbe
Folt3etporihtiten gum beieren Sbns ~iinieres @e-
ptruts uno auer IN irseno elmer gsetje babel 9rtbeis
Ii9tsn unb fur bic anertennuus ces @runoiaBes, bab
Der Bertanf oes Sicres ale @etrdRt elm ebenio Ie9iz
times @eiuerbe 1T, iptt Der Yerfaut, lr9eno etnes Gnz
oeren niitliben Irttfels inl aageneincn Wctraub IL.
ioate frtner" onberen geiestiben Seftiiurnun9en unz
%tertuorten iuerosn, ipie 9anoel nno Wanoel i'm ga8ez
meiEen; terHer:
Vile Sanoioatcn inr bffentlidc acmter. obne Inter
f6ieo Der Yartti. ptibe ole In oiefcn Seitliiien alSs
gtiprotenen uno ipieocrbolten lniint u%boptiren II.
Ip usrpniWten, ~oieieipen sur Rintidnur ilr ibrs
Auteperiuattung 81 mahen. mann INNER unb no ill=
mer lie anruenobar iein mo9en, fab hermit Der erult=
liden nnterltlsnng unierer WlltDlieoer uno nerel
6reunoen empioblen nuo totbe Sanotoaten iOnnen
fh auf bieie llnttriihsun8 left osrlansn."
Dem peritorbenen Wlit9liebe unb Witsriin.
Der oes Bereins, Srn. Gidenlaub Don Gin,
cinnati gu Gbren, tpnroen Seei9nete Seileibs.
Ssidliife sefaBt.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
THE OCCUPATION.
TELEGRAM 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

Everything Qniet--Statncs in Mourning
TauntinR the Germnns- Distinguished Per-
scnages--How the Troops Were Received
Bismarcl-i Brilliant Spectacle-Oispersing
tho Gruwsi--TroubIe Apprehcnded.
LONDON, March 2, 1871.
The New YORK HERALD special correspond
ent at Paris sends ne the following despatch,
dated this evening. The despatch says:-
EVERYTHING QUIET.
From the time | forwarded my report
yesterday to dark everything was quiet in
Paris. The people were cxhortad to keep
within doors and not gather in crowds on the
streets, and q majority Of them obeyed the
order.
STATUES DRAPED ~ BLACK.
All the gates of the Tuilerles and the Lou
yre are closed and several CT the statues in the
Place de la Concorde ara draped ia black.
For the frst time in many weeks the city was
lighted by gas last night, but the streets were
more than usually quiet.
GERMAN SOLDIERS M0BBED.
On the German. troops stacking their arms
after their entrance, and dispensing throagh
that part Of the city occupied by them, they
were in some cases mobbed by the excited
people aud narrowly escaped injury.
HAUNTING THE GERMANS.
Some Of the mob near to the Arc de Tri-
omphe congratulated themselves on the difd-
Guilty experienced by the Prussian cavalry in
riding ever the hears Of sand and stone placed
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

ringing cheers. The Emperor kept his hand
on his helmet, smiling upon the soldiers in
passing. Count Bismarck waved his hand to
the men in friendly manner.
DEEP EMOTION.
Having twice passed up and down the lines
the Emperor Of Germany galloped across the
field to point two hundred yards to the right
Of the grand stand of the race course, facing
The troops Here be took up position in
front of the Prince Imperial, sitting erect on
his charger and surveying the troops for a
moment with evident deep emotion.
THE REVIEW
The order was given to march, and at this
moment handsome Prussian lady, overcome
by seeing 50 magnificent sight, sobbed
aloud. The bands struck up, and with
splendid step, $1,000 men marched past. So
perfect was the discipline that each battery
(section p Of artillery as it drove by presented
profile Of only one gun.
THE EMPERoR's DEPARTURE.
! left the Emperor on the ground, but he
returned Immediately afterwards. The En-
peror leaves for Germany on Saturday instead
of on Monday, as was first intended.
THE PEACE TREATY.
The ratification of the treaty of peace by the
French National Assembly iH expected here
(Versailles) tonight.
THE EVACUATION OF PARIS By THE GER
MANS.
If it arrives the Germans win evacuate
Paris tomorrow If not, the Twelfth corps
will probably take its tarn TO enter Paria
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

From Longchamps the Germans proceeded in two
columns--one up the Alice de Longchamps to Porte
Mailot ana the Porte de Neully-both OF which are
given in the map. and the other taking the southern
route through the Porte dAuteuil and along the
Route de Boulogne TO the quays, along which 1t
marched to the Place de lie Concorde and Palace
OF Industry. Part or the first column seems 10
have marched through the Porte Maiilot ana under
and around the Arc Ge Triomphe, whence it moved
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

up the Avenue des Champs Elys6es to the Place d.
la Concorde, while the Other part entered Paris by
the Porte de Neuily and marched along the Route des
Ternes ana the Rue du Faubourg St. Honore to Rue
Royale. These lines of march will be readily traced
on the map.
There are comparatively few buildings OF import
ance in the zone occupied by the tiermans. The
prominent are the Palas Of tie Elysee, the
Palace OF Industry Hippodrome, Cirque, Diorama,
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

course, taking a southwest direction. Is wide
road called the Alice de Longchamps. From
the southeast corner OF the course IS road
leading to the Route de Boulogne, through the Porte
d'Auteuil, just north OF the Point du Jour. The
scale of map prevented our giving the Bois de
Boulogne ana Longchamps. Its position, h,wever,
VIII be readily ascertained by the reader locating 1t
west OF ana directly opposite the Exposition build
ing, outside OF the encefnCe
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Pompe Feu, Manutention and the Arc de Tr
omphe. There is, besides these, the Paais de TEX
position, which was constructed for tile great Exh-
bltion of 1867 but which was not used, 1t was
found to be too small. The building used stand ON
the Champs de Mars l5 and Is circular In form. An
evening paper endeavors 10 convict the map OF
error py asserting that the Exposition building Is
not on the right bank OF the Seine, but the writer
was evidently la ignorance on the subject.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
yesterday afternoon. Your correspondent

yesterday afternoon. Your correspondent
THE ENTRANCE INTO PARIS.
/ have just returned from Paris, which l
Army When / left the city was perfectly
quiet. Most of the shops were closed. and
the boulevards presented all the appearance
of Sunday.
NO HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS.
The several thoroughfares, however, were
not empty. Large crowds of French citizens
assembled at the Porte Maillot and Arc &c
Triomphe, looking at the German soldiers as
they entered. The Parsians, however, made
no hostile demonstrations whatever, although
from the expressions of the countenances of
many it could be seen what they thought of
their victorious enemy.
GERMANS AND PARIsIANs FRATERNIzINe.
After they bad entered, groups of Germans
gathered round the doors in the Avenue
Fredlard and engaged in conversation with
the Partisan women. Driving from Versailles
found the road thronged with spectators of
the companies Of infantry, which were being
drilled as usual.
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL AND SUITE.
Ratnrninr across The Neui,lv hridua fova rdo
Longchamps l met the Prince Imperial of
Germany and his staff, together with Prince
Leopold Hohenzollern, the Duke of SAKE
Weimar and other royal personages. Having
permission to join the staff I proceeded to the
race course of Longchamps.
TROOPS IN LINE.
Al I.ongchamps found part of the Third.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Sixth and Eleventh Prussian corps and eleven
thousand Bavarians drawn up in line awaiting
reviewal by the Emperor of Germany. The
several biigades presented so splendid an
appearance that it would be invidious to par
ticularize.
BRILLIANT AssEMBLAGE OF NoTABLEs.
Soon after our arrival there came up the
Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg, the Grand Duke
of Baden and Prince Leopold Of Bavaria,
with their staffs. They took up a position on
the ground with the Grown Princes staff.
Next came Count Bismarck, attired in full
cuirassier's uniform. S lortly afterwards there
came on the ground Prince Adalbert, attired
in full admiral's uniform and cooked hat. His
attire formed an agreeable relief to the nu-
merosu tunics and shakos.
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR.
Exactly at half-past ten o'clock the EN-
- 1850, -G.S
perOr Oh lpAS w " WV bNSiN " e4S
grand stand on the Longchamps racecourse,
in low, open carriage, attended by body of
dragons and all the principal officers Of his
household. Aighting on the steps of the
grand entrance he mounted his horse and
cantered across the field towards the general
staff, following course along the line OF
troops. AS soon as he appeared the bands
played the ''Heil Dir" aud all the troops
presented arms. The Emperor looked ex-
ceedingly well and rode his horse dashingsy,
despite his lingering indisposition.
HIS RECEPTION.
As he rode down the frolt of the line tho
nags were dropped aid the men gave three
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
R Il Il Il II f N G II =
Ne Point entrance by of the German columns
9Le Point du German column
f N G II =

the other through the Porte de Neuly, on the north
west.
Previous to the entry the troops concentrated on
the famous racecoulse OF Longchamps. This place
is situated directly wes rather southwest OF the
eace NE on the border of the Bois de Bou!ogne-itis
the Porte MailloL to the northeast corner OF the
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

on the roadway They pointed to the Arc de
Triomphe and said, swat till we enter Ber-
lin." The German troops took no notice what
ever Of these insults, evidently making allow
ances for The natural feeling of exasperation
exhibited by the people.
DISTINGUISHED PERsoNAGEs.
At fifteen minutes past one o'clock in the
afternoon the head Of the German troops ad-
vanced along the Grand avenue. After the
dragons came Count Bismarck, tho Duke OF
SAKE Co5urg, the King (?) of Wurtembarg,
Prince Leopold of Bavaria, Prince Adalbert,
the German Admiral, Prince Charles of Prus-
sia, and ether distinguished persouages, at
tended by numerous and brilliant staff.
PARIsIAN RECEPTION OF THE GERMANS.
When the Prussian infantry passed under
the Arc de Triomphe they were received By
the crowd with whis.ling screams and de-
risive shouts. A squadron of hussars came
next.
BISMARCK.
Count Bismarck did not enter the Arc de
Trc,nphe. On arriving before it be halted
for a moment, thea turned and rode back to
Neuilly.
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE.
The march up the avenue OF the Champs
Elvsees was one of the grandest military spec
tacles ever witnessed. The men moved along
IN nerfect order, their bayonets and helmets
plittering in the sun, and their flags, riddled
by bullets and torn by the storm OF battle,
unfurled at the head of each regiment No
CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGn
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
THE GERMAN ZONE I'M PARIS.

We republish this morning the map showing the
principal buildings IN Paris, and more particularly
the limits occupied by the German army. AS our
dispatches reported. the entry was made in two
columns one marching through the Point du
Jour. on the southwest corner of the city, ana
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

3g Lieutenant Benhy and the hussars who first entered Paris
Industry frsbu building occupied Germans
5-Champs de Mars
Exhibition
OF Headquarters Of the Emperors Staff
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
REVIEW OF THE GERMANS
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The Entrunce-No Hostile Demonstrations
Grand Review at Longchamps.-A Brilliant
Asscnsblagc-Arrivnl and Reception Of the
Emperor Splendid Appearance of the
Troops-sccnes and Incidents-The Emperor
- Retsrn to Germany ON Saturday.
LONDON, March 2, 1871.
] have received the following despatch
from the NEW YORK HERALD special CORE
spondent at Versailles, dated at three o'clock
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14


We see not in life the end of human
aciions-the influence never dies. In
ever widening circumstances il reach.
es beyond the grave. Time deter.
mines what shall be our condition in
a future world. Every morning when
we 20 forth we lay the moulding
hand Of destiny on our character. We
touch no wire but vibrates in eternity.
We utter no voice but reports at the
throne Of God. Let youth especially
think OF these things, and let every
one remember that 10 this world
character is in its formation state.
1t is a serious thing to think, to
speak, TO act.