davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-10
DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE.


When the misguided and i.- prudent votary OF
pleasure finds that he has lmblDcd inc sGed' OF
This painful disease, it to" often happens that an
Il-tiiue sense of shame ~ dread of discovery de-
ters him from applying to those who, from Gduca-
ton and responsibility, can alone bcirichu MN, MN,
DELAYING till the constitutional! symptoms OF thlo
hoIrid disease makes their appearance, such as
liberated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal
nuins in tn. head and limbs, .dimne5s OF sight,
do,fncss nodes on the shin bones and arms,
blotches on the head, face and cxtremltGs, pro-
crossing with frightiul rapidlty, I'll at last the
pnlatc of the mouth or the Dolly: =; 1;,o.ta .na
nose fall in. and the victim OF this awful disease
becomes horrid object Of commiSScratlon IN
death puts II period to his dreadful suffering. by
sending him to that undiscovered country 'r"i'
whencc no traveller returns. J. Drp
lii q melancholy fuct that thousands. j;. Ulh
,at;n,s ,n rhis terrible disease, through falling
| ;ntn the hands of ignorant or unskillul IhE-
W11EISnERS 11I| ti-E who, by the use Of that deadly
pni-nn Mercury, &c, destroy, the constitution,
and incapable Of curing Keep ahG ho GnnarPy sI,
| in;rrious compounds, and instead OF beng re
st1rcd TO u renewal Of Life, Figorand Happiness
| IN dcsnoir leave him with ruined Henlth to sign
over his calling disappointment.
DIR. JOHNSTON
OFFICE No :, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Left hand side going from Baltimore street Il few
doors from the corner Failn to observe name
and number.
mly- No letters received unless postpaid and
| containing stamp to be used on the reply.
| Persons writing should state age, and send p"r
ton of advertisement describing symptoms
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS
The many thousands cured at this Establish
| ment, year after year, and the numerous IiEp1l1I
ant Surgical Operations performed by DT. 'o'il- -
ston witnessed by the Representatives of the press
and many other persons, notices OF %nlcH Eo nav ".
appeared again and again before the PuhDe, ha ns
sides his standing as gent.e,l, gnant g,'arantss
and responsibility, is a sufficient S'''''''''e'
afflicted. ,1ncr
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
Baltimore, jy 7-lyJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-10

Successors to Samuel liArtIrr,}
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-10

AND AGENT FOR
MAGNUM BONUM AND BAUGHS
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
No Is King street, Alexandria, Va.
kinds Of Country Produce, and filling orders for
Guano, Plaster Farming Implements Seeds,
Groceries, Fish, Salt, Lime, &c, at lowest
market rates aug 3l-tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-23
THE BOSTON, BARRE AND GARDNER

TFNHH BUSIUN; bAKKE AND GAKDN I'M
4 RAILROAD CoRPQRATIoN will receive Pro-
posals, at their Oee Worcester until noon of We'd
nesday the 5h day Of April next for erecting Passenger
and Freight Depots in Holden Princeton, and Hub
bardston. Wood Houses In Princeton, and temporary
Car and Engine Houses, and an Office Building IN Gard
ner Plans ant pecifcations may be seen by calg on
II. n. TOWER, Esq, his residence, No 81 Pheasant
St, Worcester who will make all needed explanations
The Directors of the corporation reserve the right Of
rejecting all bids that not satisfactory TO them
IVERS PHILLIPS, President.
Worcester March 20, 1871. dtap5 mh2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-23
for SaIs.
mo POsTMAsTERs!-FoR sALF-The


A'Oh OALE-A I1OTllOHbdl
Il CINE, II. p. made by Putnam Machine Co.;
with first class tubular Boiler for same OF Stewart
DlOn's make Has been carefully used between TWO
and three years. Refer 10 Jerome Wheelock May be
seen running nj the office of the subscriber, in Crompon
Block Worcester EDWARD r. FISKE.
diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-23
nIssOLUTION Of CoPARTNERSHIP.

~ The Copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm OF CARY q AMES, is
this day by mutual consent dissolved.
The business of the late firm will be continued at ll9
Main st. by H. H. AMES. and all business and bills of
the late firm will be settled by him.
PHINEAS CARY.
HIRAM II. AMES.
n. BAH persons indebted to the late firm are re
quested TO make immediate settlements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-23

Correct Time Keepers for the pocket in large mum.
berS and oaried styles and makes may al,Oays be
found at our store.
II may be that the impression has been made upon
the minds Of many that because zoe hare the Agency
OF the justly celebrated WALTHAM WITCHES,
that ace keep no other makes. We do Keep a full
stock Of these fine time Keepers and ind they meet
the demand Of very large majority Of Watch buy
ers because Of their fine mechanism, ir;durabity,
strength and accurate performance, and also on
account Of the great UdrIety Of grades and sizes,
from The finest Watch made IN this or any other
country, TO the cheap and strong SiIrer Watch Jor
ordinary use.
Yet many prefer a .foreign-made aoatch. To an
Swer This demand ,Ce hare alscays had in stock fine
line Of Foreign Watches and among them the cele-
DRAFTED "NARDLN," "CHAS. E. JACOT," "PER.
REGEAUX," "UL YSSE BRETING," "HENRY
BEG UELLN 7 SON." and "ROBERT MEL
LEY" Patches.
In medium and lo,Cer-priced Watches 1e hare
"HENRY BEGUELLN," "B. LAVAL," "NI.
COUD," "SALTzMAN," "TLSSOT," "HUGEN-
IN" "MONTANDON," and other makes.
For a very Jine and superior Watch ace recommend
the "CH4S. b. JACOT," in Stem Winders or
,Oithout.
Watch Buyers acM Arrays find a full and com.
pIete assortment Of Watches, under the supervision
inexperienced men in the business at our Store, and
no pains sDiA be spared to give correct time and
adcice in regard to this department.
~ Prices the Very Lo0est in all cases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-23

We beg to call the attention of our friends
and the public to our stock of MEMS,
YOUTHS AND BOYS
CLOTHING
for the coming season. We have in store, and
shall be constantly receiving, the largest and
most desirable stock we have ever offered, con-
sisting in part of SPRING OVERCOATS, in
SACKS And INVERNESS CAPES in New
and Desirable Styles, OF ALL GRADES AND
coLoRs.
FROCK AND WALKING COAT SUITS,
in Black and Colored Tricots, GRANTEES, Diagon-
ais, and Mixtures, in most desirable styles.
DERBY AND SACK SUITS, in New and
Choice Fabrics
FANCY PANTS AND VESTS-A very
large and choice assortment, embracing all
desirable styles of Fine, Medium, and Low-Grade
Goods.
OUR YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
Department
will be found full of GOOD THINGS in Staple and
Fancy Goods, to which new and desirable styles
will be added as they appear in the market
Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENTS more fully
supplied with fine and fashionable fabrics than
ever before, and, we are determined to keep
FULLY UP WITH THE TIMES in this important
department of ouHbusiness.
In FURNISHING GOODS we have the
NEWEST AND BEST GOODS that can be obtained,
adding everything NEW AND NOVEL as soon
as they appear in market.
We respectfully invite an inspection of our
stock, confident that it will be appreciated by
city and country purchasers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-23

SOMETHING NEW FOR RORCES-
- TER-We would respectfully announce 70 tne elu,
zens OF Worcester and vicinity that we haSe reoNe9
our Mar BILE and Stone works. from Trufnuu 70 ~: 80
Central street, to new and commoalols nuulns;
where have put In machinery Tor tne innuaetuie u
every Of work for and out door purposes,
from selected stock by best mechanics, guarantees at
Inc Lowest cash prces Specimens Of work. With all the
published works Of design by native anu foreign ast On
hand We appreciate the liberal patI2Snage bestowed
contnnanee Please all call and obllge
sVnsnuAneS TATEUM 4 MORGAN.
49,. -oou,s and 70 tNt dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-23

By Il. W ABBOTT. AuctlOneer
Office 2ss Main street, Worcester, Mass.
GRAND SALE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-23
Mutites.


WORCESTER COUNTY INSTITU-
w TON FOR SAYINGS.-The members of the Cor
poration are notified that their Annual Meeting Will be
held at their Room oster ST., on WEDNESDAY,, the
9Th day OF April next at O'Clock for he choice
of officers and the transaction any other business that
may properly come before them.
c. A. HAMILTON, Treas'r.
March % 1871 dtm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-23

Any one having Horses Carriages Harnesses, or any
good saleable property they wish Sold are invited to
send the same to
A. X. RICHMOND.
mh2l DIST b. w ABBOTT Auct'r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-23
No. 267,

as this is the only place this Clothing is for sale in this
city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-23
NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS,

Sealed Proposals will he at the Office of the
City Engineer, No. city Hall, until Thurs ay, March
80 1871, at p. for constructing according to
order passed by the City Council March 49, 1871.
Specifications may be obtained Of the City Engineer.
All Proposals to be marked Proposals for Sewers"
The committee the night to awari the contract
for doing the work In two sections under differ
ent contracts may best for the interests of the
city in order that the entire work may be complete the
present The committee also the right to
reject any all Of the bids offered fer the work
EDWARD EARLE Mayor,
and Chairman of the Joint Standing Committee
on Sewers,
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
COURT CALeNDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Hed by Judges
Ingraham, Barnard ana CardOzo.-NOnenume
raIed mo ions.
SUPREME -CIRCCIT-PART I.-Before Judge
Brady-Opens hali-past ten A. M.-Nos. 2375, 244o,
1885, 2957 649 1063 1857 2483 1885, 2S59 1865, 1908,
$685. 310l 3lO5, 25S9. 2797, 2799, 11l5A 1887 PART
l.-Held by Judge Van Brunt--Nos. 1908, 36l6.
343s, $780, 1874 lS26 1885, 1752 243o 1884 1885, 1855,
1890, 1882, 1884, 1890. 1902, 1904, 1906, 1910.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Judge
Sutherland.-NOs. 81, So, 90, 81, 60. Call II.
SUPERIOR COURT-Part I.-Bef0rc Judge McCunn.
NOS. 191 1043 265, 81, 3O7 93 All, 475 73 H. 449,
275 451, All 1873, 157 457 4O0 1173 297, 80. Part g.
Before Judge Freedman-NOs. 120 462, As, 400, 5,8,
546, asa 4lS, 570 Az, 1916 476, 500, 576, 394.
COMMON PIEAs-Part l.-Beiore Judge Larremore.
Opens at eleven O'Clock A. M.-Nos. 397, 465 Il,
16l $40, 249 1856, 295, $40, 22 403, l63 2S, AZ, 60
as.
MARINE COURT, PART l--Before Judge Aker.-
Nos 454S 1924 471S 4742 474s. 4749 475o 475S, 4756
4759, 4763, AGA, 1885, 4768 4763. PART 2-Before
Judge Gross.-Nos 1927 4G3O 453l, 4699, 4700, 472S
4745 4747, 1850. 4751, 4754 4757 AGO, 416l, 4762
4762ls, 1879. PART 3--Berore Judge Joachimsen.-
Nos 5247, 4167.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Before Judge Bed
ford.--The People vs. George Byrne, rape the Same
Vi. Ferdinand Wergleman and Caroline Wergeman,
relonious assault and battery; the Same VS.. John
Fisher, burglary; the Same vs. Mary Smith, two
cases. grand larceny; the Same vs. Philip Fitzgerald,
three cases, grand larceny; the same VS.. George
Worshurs, two cases, embezzlemcnt; the Same vs..
Waiter Logan, grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
A MURDERER MURDERED.
,,,ro,, tho Se,ma fAIa ! rimes


In 1867 Captain j. b. HARRISON one oil the mos t
estimabe citizens OF Dallas county, was most fOully
murdered in Beach Creek swamp, some three miles
from this city. Every effort to Tx the commission
OF the CRIME was for some time bailied and for u
apprehcnded In the course OF time suspicion fixed
the murderer. lie was arrested, and a true bill SUBJ
seauentIy found against him for the crime by the
grand Jury. Grllfin confined In the Jail at Ca
naba and after II was burned was with the other
prisoners removed 10 the Jail OF Perry county.
During the past summer with others he effected his
escape from the Perry jail, and his Whereabouts
have been unknown 10 the ofncers Of the law, and
the people generally.
On yesterday Coroner Smoke received Information
that dead body was In Beach creeS. Summoning
jury lie repaired TO the indicated locality and pro-
ceeGed to hold an inquest on the dead body. Sew
eral witnesses were examined, and they Identified
the body as that OF Alexander Griffin, the murderer
and fugitive from justice. lie was himself murdered
and his leless body thrown INTO Uhe creek. The
evidence before the Jury showed that death mad been
produced by gun or pistol, Tor there were gnnshot
wounds ON the Oody. It'll just ie.rbition, and we
trust that there he no mistake as 10 ITS being
Grimm. He a villain OF the first order ana IN
his death the community have been rid oi desper-
ate character.
The murder CT Captain Harrison was not the only
crime with which Griffin stood charged; ana
although we do not approve or the manner Oh MS
taking OH. yet cannot but cOngratula tue COM
munity that IL has been rid OF him. The testimony
50 we informed, did not disclose the slayer oI
Grlftin: suspicion not attached 10 any one and
no arrest has been made.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
WESTWARD, HO!
The Immigration Of Last Yenr-A FniIins
OF Compared with 1S69-Germany still

The Immigration Of Last Yenr-A FniIins
OF Compared with 1S69-tiermany sill
Leads.
The following Is q statement Of the number of emf
grants arrived at this port eacn month Of the past
year and Of the total immigration to this country
from every part OF the world
January, $780, February, 1874; March, H,75l;
April 3572; May 81 1o6; June, $685. July 90, 795;
August, 49, 471 september, 1886; October, Is 0eO;
November, Is, ,507; December, 9,79J.
The total number from each country Is as fol-
lows:-Ireland. 6i,l6S; Germany, 72,36S; England,
S3l0; Scotland, TO- 731; Wales, 545; France 22l0;
Span, 1885, Switzerland, 537; Holland, 525; Norway,
1913; sweden, 1l549; Denmark, 2,44l Italy, 2osl:
Portugal, b; Belgium, S3; West lndles lao; Nova
Scotia, 49, Japan, 1; South America, "a; China, 70;
Mexico, 81: Russia, 433; East Indies, 49, Turkey, L;
Greece, a. Poland, 57I: Ar.ca, II; Central America,
"a; Australia. 9--total, I'll ,l90.
The number or citizens vino In returning home
arrived ut this port was 1876.
IL vii be seen from the above that the immlgra-
ton of the past year does not quite come up 10 that
OF 1862 In 1859 the total immigration was 25s,9s9
which was the largest for any one year since the
Emigration Commission was started. Germany last
year, Notwithstanding the war; took the lead In the
great westward movement, ireland coming next.
1t must be particularly satisfactory to lovers OF
variety to know that the United States was last year
h0nored with the august presence OF one Turk and
thelnterestlng encouragement Of solitary gentle
man from Japan.
The following table will show the Immigration to
this country during tile past len years.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
TRE NATIONS ORPHANS.
Progress Of the Grand Prize Distribuiion
scheme for the Benefit Of the Union Home
md School.

Progress Of the Grand Prize Distribuiion
scheme for the Benefit Of the Union Home
md school.
The late fair for the benefit OF the Union Home and
School did prove to be successful as those in
charge Of the noble charity hoped for and as the
cause itself should warrant. number Of gentle
men, therefore, have undertaken to raise extra
fund by means OF grand prize distribution,
and in furthering this project. have selected
as committee Police Commissioner Henry Smith.
Commissioner OF Public Charities owen W. Brennan,
General Henry A. Barnum, Messrs. John McB Da-
wilson, William Il. Travers and Assembyman
Thomas q. Fields. Two hundred elegant prizes,
valued in all at $S,O0o have been procured, and
these to be distributed among the holders Of one
thousand tickets the latter being disposed OF at ten
dollars each. The prizes are exhibition aG the
store of the treasurer, Mr. J. MCB Davidson No. 5sI
Broadway. wnere the drawing Will take place as
soon as the tickets are disposed OF, which, Judging
from the interest already evinced Will be In very
few days,
Among the prizes are one ave.stone diamond ring
one and quarter karat; fine diamond and enam-
elled gold hunting lady watch, with eighteen karat
Geneva leontine In velvet Casket; one sOlLalre dia
mOnd and enamelled gold hunting lady's watcn; one
eight diamond and emerald cluster rlny; lady's
diamond and enamelled gold hunt ng watch; one
nve-stone diamond ring, elaborateiy set; one
diamond and enamelled ladys god watch; one
very fine three-stone diamond ring; 800 in
greenbacks; one diamond and enamellei lady's
gold watch; very brilliant solitaire diamond
ring; diamond and enameled ladies' watch: one
solitaire diamond ring; ladies' diamond ana eme-
raid gold watch; one solitaire diamond pm; one
fine enamelled watch, ladies' size: one enamelied
gold hunting ladies' watch; one diamond ring; fifty
hne gold and enamelled ladies' and gentlemen .
hunting watches; gold, JET onyx, carbuncle and
coral sets; pins and earslngs gold chains for lad
aud gentlemen; bracelets seal rings and other arti
cles OF value anu vertu.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
That Fatal Explosion in Brooklyn.

JERSEY CITi, Dec ii, 1917.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
In your edition Of this date l have read an ac-
count OF the boiler explosion which took place in
Miller Co.'s Novelty Works, Williamsburg. wherein
MIR. Thomas +. Powers, the examining engineer,
says he has Information that the engineer was re-
Guired to perform other duties besides attending to
his engine and boilers. Now would ask on whom
should the blame Of this disaster rest-on the unor-
tunate engineer or on the men who required him to
neglect his legitimate duties for the sake OF per-
forming some other work can give you my expe
rence IN tnis way. A short time since call ap-
peared In your help wanted column for an engineer
Vt The Westminster Hotel. |, being an engineer, ap-
piled for the positions was told there was an engine
and two boilers to attend to. w0ud be required to
do the gas and steam citing, and also take on and
put on ana do the repairing OF the locks on the
doors. NOT feeling disposed to combine engineer
locSSlnth and gasitter all In one, declined the pO
sltion; think an engine and boiler however small,
always require the engineers presence in their m-
medate vicinity. Steam Is like re-a gOOd servant,
but a very poor master. An engineer should not be
held responsible II he il required 10 be In some other
part OF the building putting on lock or doing
other work II an explosion takes place; it comes
very handy though to say in case OF accident, that
the engineer was drunk or incompetent Give the
engineer chance as well as the owner.
AN ENGINEER.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
WORK or the NDAs RING IN WASHING.
TOW.
Four Thousand People in Kansas to be Driven
from Their Homes In NIidNinter.

from the Fort Scott fEansas) Monitor Dec o.
we were astounded last evening to learn that
Department to repair to La Cygne with troops TO
drive the settlers from the Miami Reserve. This, too
in midwnter and by procurement, doubtless, OF the
"indan ringo whose operations are being check
mated by he resolution OF Senator Ross. General
Merrill sft ia last night night and about 3 nan company of
Merrill is kind, Judicons officer, who VIII have to
do his duty, however unpleasant. IL VIII be Crafty
ing TO MN tnat his instructions do not cOmpe him to
use force until further orders are received.
The settlers on The Miami Reservation number
nom 5000 to 400 people. Ihe .own of La Cygne,
which alone has population or 800 souls is STU
ated on this reservation, and they too mast share
the fate Of the rest. lney went upon the land anti
them ii les. They have been in quiet possession Tor
years, ana have made substantial homes and vau-
able mproveme ents, the assessed vaiualIon o winch
cannot fall short OF ssoooOo. Many fine houses
ana barns have been built; whole sections Of land
have been put under cultivation, and numerous
orchards, with bearing trees, abound. Yet they are
ordered to leave ALL aud surrender their homes to
pack Of thieves and lobbyists VINO have been hanging
to the skirts OF the Indian Department for years
They have swindled The settlers on tho Back Bob
lands out OF their homes; and they are now trying
to do the same thing with the Miami settlers, aud il
they succeed III this the next Job" that Will COM
mand their attention will DE the New York Indian
lands in this county. Indeed, one Of tReir pimps
has already been among these settlers and offered
TO secure them titles to their lands for apiece.
And right here we would like 10 know why this
agent Is sent among the settlers II this pmp of the
"rlng" can secure them titles to their land for the
exceeding tri1ing amount OF $3.50 apiece why, then
cannot II be secured 10 them for nothing, save the
price actually paid government for the land2
The settlers the Miami lands have looked to
representa- tiyes In Congress TO secure for them
their rights. Meanwhile the "Indan ring by the
trick OF bogus and every other kind of mead
rights have been stealing the titles from the set
tiers. And at last at the behest OF this heartless
ring, they are TO be dispossessed In midwiner-
turned ont of the houses mat they built with their
own hands, simply because some sOulless scoundrels
want to sell their homes from under them and
pocket the money. Let the united voice Of Kansas
go up III concentration of THIS cr0wning act OF
villany. ttt*tt*..tt.
Let us, through our press. the state officers and
the people, send up such protest to the President
will cause HIM TO cOuntermand the order of the
War Department in such way that no such order
will ever again be issued.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
TIE LATEST FUGITIVE FROM PARIS.
What He Thinks OF the Situation.

Mr. Edmund Gerson, OF this city, who had been
shut up in the beleaguered French capital for
months arrived In this city on Monday by the steam
ship Queen, having passed safely through the Prus-
sian lines uadcr
PASSPORT FROM MINISTER wAsHBURsE,
who sent certain property bv him. Mr. GersOn lett
the city OF Paris on the sth OF November by the
Porte de Creeil, with pair OF horses and carriage.
for which he had TO pay 1900 rancs-so valuable Is
hOrsenesh In the city, His route was VIA Cnarenton,
Brle, Melun, Montereau, Louppe, Montargls vier-
zOn, Foucombaut La Blanc and Tours. At Mon-
lesson he was
TAKEN PRISONER BY THE UHLANs,
but after being arragned before the commander
and delayed, he was released and proceeded on his
journey. Between Neberes and vierzon he wit
messed the battle Of Orleans, on the nth and 18th,
winch he describes as desperately contested one
on the part OF botn armies.
Mr.. Gerson speaks In the highest terms OF elo-
quence of
THE HERoIsM OF THE RESIDENTS
OF the city, who seem TO he animated by patriotic
impulses TO defend the city TO the last. Al The time
or his departure the principal articles OF diet were
DRIED peas and beans and
HORSE AND ASS MEAT.
Horse flesh was IN demand At forty cents per
pound, and ass meat was buoyant al oue dollar and
twenty cents per pound; Cheese, mlk aad other
articles vi the dairy could not be purchased.
ALL PLACES OF AMrsEABSr
were closed and the male aftlsts were at work on
the lortillcatOns At the restaurants
BIkTECk DE CtVALERIE
was the popular dish ana commanded high prices.
At ten O'Clock r. M. ali places OF business are
closed and all persons found in The street are chal-
enged Or arrested by the provost guard.
THE MOST COMPLETE ORDER
is observed in the besiegel city at all times and ut
no period, except on the occasion Of the arrest OF
the late government, has any rlotous proceedings
been ndulged In. He represents the feeling towards
Americans by botn freuch and PrussiaIl AS very
friendly and the American ambulance system
under Dr. B0Ol, universally praised by the French
Tor its efficiency. WnIle at Tours he was gram ed
intercourse i'm Gambetta ana other Minister'S and
Mr.. Gerson lett fuzzy convinced. from The sentiments
that animate the leaders and The masses, that even
II Parts does fall the war Will be continued for
indefinite DeriOd.