davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
OFFICE OF HArcH & FooTE.

OFFICE OF HATCH & FooTE, 70 Wall-st
We pay the bidding price, for Gold, and sell at
the asking price as quoted at the Gold Exchange
in sums to suit, without commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
Dentlstrp.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
mattel the annshec oxide administer the
most approved maner nothing bat EXTRACT TEETH DO that
WITHOUT PANso 5000 patients testify. See the az the
once No. 10 Cooper Institute
nR F. HASBR0UCK, late operator at Cotton
~ Dental Association REMOVED TO 6l Rfhave n Y, corner
Twenty has operated for OO patients the past two year.
accident Entire practice devoted 70 the painless extraction "
teeth. Go o Headquarters l6l Fihhaye, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
Tanner g. Co.,
DANhthS,
II Wall-st, New-YoTk,
Dealers In

Dealers in
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD AND EXCHANGE.
ORDERS EXECUTED AT THE STOCK AND GOLD
EXCHANGES.
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO
CHECK AT SIGHT.
Buy and Sell at current market rates, the FIRST
MORTGAGE EIGHT ls) PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF
THE 81. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD Co.
Interest payable August and February in New
York London, OF Frankfort-on-the-Main, free of
L. S. Taxes. tanner & Co., No. II Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
CHE 0urf.

A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB-Sprng Meet
~ ing 1871 JEROME PARK June lo d. u.s. and IT, Tickets aud
Quarter Stretch Badges 05nel Box once iaoks
Theater Flave and Fourteen and a. lie
Races each ly puLcu - y O'clock
A. BELMONT. President
C. wHEArLI. Secretary.
A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
"A Members thai exhibit their badges At the
Dars AVOID shon1
be obtained before the the Ohe u h Club haOnaye and
Twenty -seyenhs,. BY order OF tie kXecui I'VE loMmie
c. WHEATLY Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

ALBANY LIVE hIOth MAkkLT-JuaE 10.
MARKET with receipts good quality shows
aiVane Of &C. y n the closing last week fr corad an
De- 10 sed; the from 81 tic mich bring
good with moderate sale. The supply Of
sheep Moderate and the market steady; the quality Is
not Up prices obtained lambs sdlle
sheep. 5Gs6c. Nothing doing in hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
professional Noiltes.

~ ID. HAMMOND, NJ. d. formerly Professor
Ne Of important speAes the Syracuse Medical Soese ~
Ofce 232 Fheth cas-, Of Traye ~ Y CITY Nervous e0I
al special geneal diseases &c Dr. Ms WORK s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

BERsWAX - ~ demnnd M /

BkksWAX fair 6emand and steady sses Of 7oo
b a. ~ 1ilc for Western and Southern 49,
IlhhIh market for Western l. less active easier Al 2D
. 1haiot htaie j. quiet bot steady al 3J03lc
Tee market for spot moderately active and
ile delivery la markct active and j. higher; sales SO s.s
v4 evening" including ~ o export 9 for consumption 6 for
e1Loa ae zlv IN transit; for future delivery last evening es
ia. % ~ u 70 ge ll for August q l9 a1oc FOR
~ az ltci an totaT, 700 for June az 19l Use 7o0 for
st01cf SS ioI August lOalgic, l,1yO iOT September
- Tor November al lsdSic and % Tor December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
THE MARKETS.


,sups p....t- ,...s FRrDAY June &c 1871.
81 = 5 80. - she snd The market il steady; quote
o. - , fs5T are qgei bet sady at ga ss55
btiLDlnH lAl The market III
bee aa viii good demand in pr We ls- al No quota
be change We quotes f W 'N'A" N' f~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17


FLOUR AND MEAIA Limited inquiry for Flour and the low and
medium grades easier Family brands steady bu, very que
Supefne Good good demand for tie South al The
The market for the low and meum grades Family brands are
fairly active and strong. We quote: -, -
So'r Dol - O90S3 - ONO nd h SUP % f'ue' ~
No ............... 4 500 30 Quo Rouad-hOop EI-
Extra hrsnd l5d ~ Ohio IL Trade bnls OV~ ~
STATE NSncJ do)..... 500 " White Wheat hitrs -
Nest'n Smupug Ext OO0 - ONO Ind and Alch VIC 70
o choice Spnne Double kxtra 10 co.. . 41d =
Rbest Ty,ras, 6 500 rs ST. Single 40q B5
Npresos Eytras6 500 IS ST. Louis OOY 80
FYrs Amber Ipnapa St. Louis Triple EIi. 900 10 -
Ohio and Mich 3Oa so Geneee brands 4O0 90
Southern Flour Is dull Medium Extras heavy Family brands steady
Com non Extras 10 fair ques at the market heavy
Il0nou qualities; sales of go bbkL We quote
Bali Ae1 ana teorretown mixed 20 good Sup IS 7O6s6 10
BALI, Alex. and Georgetown Extra ami FANNY. 2OG %
Richmond Country Extra OSD ~
...ss. 10
Georgia Tennessee EItra and Family 800 10
demand Common hrn heavy al the close the
market ) weak; sales Of 10 bbls, We quote -. -
25QS4 65 state and Penn Sa o. $50 %
Meal steady and the supply moderate Of $50 bbls We
quote: 1900 -. m
Corn Meal 65 - O. Meal Brwe Dc ~ 9O0 ~ W
Corr Meal West W. 20 tOl
FSHFor Cod there confined good demand ard prices are
seadv Of 800 otis Nseke IN Moderate demand and are
firm; Q Dutch Herring dali and unchanged We
al but STEADY. We
The Ottawa free trader., 1871-05-20

The Chicago Tribune is of the opinion that
''there are no more deaths by violence in the
South now than there were before the war" 1t
don't 60 much on the ku -klux issue.
For telling the truth on this and other subjects
the postmssters, government assessors and others
who live on government pap. have read the 1ri.
bune out of tho radical party.
The editor OF a western paper in his las. issue
says: 1--WE cannot exist any longer on frewoos,
maple sugar and sheepkins. We bid our patrons
good by and effer for sale 200 bushels of seed
potatoes, slightly frost-bitten."
There is a newspaper in Texas with the unique
name of Jimplicute. It's rival is the Pine Knot.
As the town grows larger. there will be room
for such other papers as tho Juts bug, GIo,o-
CORN, Cureulio, &c.
The Clinton Regsster from which We skim
u liberal supply of crean this week, does one of
our locals thusly:
William Hittle, picayunist confidence opera.
tor, has been lately vctimizing the proprietors
of several bash foundries in Lower Ottawa.
The Register uses the word Lower" to dis
tinguish us from Upper Ottawa, in Canada.
The Ottawa free trader., 1871-05-20

The conditions and requirement. Of the exami-
nation have been carefully considered. and are
believed to be just and reasonable. such AS no
honorable, well qualified and experienced teacher
need to shun or fear; snd this being the case, no
release, omission or abatement of the full meas
ure of those requirements and conditions should
be asked for or expected, a none can be allowed.
The examination, upon every topic. will be hon
est straightforward and square; no quirks, catches
or puzzles will be INDUCED in or permitted. If
the candidate understands the subject, he will
succeed if not, he will fail
As the state certificate or diploma is good for
life, or until revoked for cause, in every county
and school district os the state it's professional
and other advantages TO the holder would seem
to be sufficiently obvious.
NEWTON BATEMAN,
Superintendent Of Pt5iic Instruction.
The Ottawa free trader., 1871-05-20
CREAM OF OUR EXCHANGES.

Dad R,n5alTs Aurora City Life is on hand
this week, with lot OF good things. We copy
few:
The alderman of the eighth ward, who voted
for the high license ordinance last week, Is said
to be in favor of mo license" on Spencer street.
Among the arrivals from Ottawa Yesterday
were two OF the "Otawa infants Ihey were
kindly nursed by Jack Short and sent down on
the evening train.
Capt. Fox run the first passenger train down
on the Fox River Valley road from Geneva last
Mondav morsiug. With Fox's usual habit of
hurrying things, and the road being rough, the
locomotive shook of her smoke-stack somewhere
up by Geneva. The engineer wanted TO send
down for another machine but Fox brought his
30 years railroad experience to bear, went off
and hunted up empty lime barrel, knocked
the head ont, tied it on over the smoke hole, and
came into Aurora "on time."
Greeley says the best way TO raise Cashmere
shawls is to graft Cashmere goat upon the
Sweet Williams. and mulch with whale oil soap,
to keep eff the rosebug.
The New Brunswick Times gives us Chinese
love song, translated into English 1t is beau
ment, and reads:
Ilo vesg irlwi thalm Onde yes
Ands almo ncolo redho Sc
Sheh asaqueue otre alsto rehalr
He rcla bfe etha We not 0 es;
On birdsne stsso upan dpup pyd ogs
Shef attic nsu pands rows
Sofa stitu, kcste nmil iuers
Towi demo uthe rclot hes.
There are 1858 more verses all equally inter-
esting with the above, if not more so!
u.
60" it is not so bad
love girl with almond eyes,
And salmon colored nose,
She has queue of real store hair,
Her club feet they've no toes, &c.
The Ottawa free trader., 1871-05-20
SuStness CarOs.
T A 7 LOR r S HOP!
z ALL O r u c .

To the room lately occupied 10y A. X McKain's Jewey
Store, No. q La Sale street,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13
How Rock Candy il Made.

Candy All candy i nothing but sugar
only 1t is done differently Just the same as all
printing is only types, but they set them up in
different ways. Well, let us begin at the begin.
ming. Let us start with sugar, loaf or lump
sugar, good " hitc sugar of any sort How are
we 10 make this sugar into candy, into the many
candies we sec from lozenges, drop. stick-candy,
and all kinds to rock candy, so unlike al the
rest: They are all sugar, but how very differ.
emit We must start somewhere Let us take a
tea.cup hall full of toiling water and drop a
lump OF sugar into it, 1t dissolvcs Put in an
other lump, aud another; they dissolve. The
8 ar disappears, and the water b. ,omes thick.
v e are making syrup, We are ting sugar
in liquid state, What was hpri and white
now has become liquid and transp ,',rt-a great
change truly. Now keep on add, sugar as
long as the water will dissolve any I'D when no
more will be dissolved put the cui. aside, in a
warm place, near the stove. Hang thread in
the liquid, and look at it every day. In day
or two, or more, | can't tell you how soon, as
that Will depend upon the relative amount OF
sugar and water, you will find little bits OF clear
sugar sticking TO the thread Let them alone
for several days. still keeping the cup in warm
place. and you will find the tita of sugar hecom.
ing rger and OF mere regular shape Whv, il
Is rnok.candy Exactly So. This is the way in
which rock.candy is made. Just "a much sugar
AZ u Will dissolve is put in water. usually in "A
tue, and threads are hung in the syrup, apd the
whole put in n warm place. Gradually the sugar
leaves the water and gathers upon the threads
Not IN shareess mass, but all in beautiful
crystals more nicely formed than you could DOS.
sibly make them, and ms clear and trans parent
as tlass. This, then, ia the way in which rock.
candy Ia made Sugar after it has been dis.
solved in water, is allowed TO deposit itself
slowly and quietly. The regular forms it takes
are called crystals, and they are always of the
same shape. whether large or small, and are
formed with as much care and beauty "a II thew
were diamonds or other precious stones. You
will ask why they form upoa strings. Crystals
always form upon rough surface sooner than up.
on smooth ones. I cannot toll you why, any
more than I can tell why boys and girls like
candy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13


theme
to
outyo his ed
Sndp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

The fine property formerly owned and occupied by $ W.
Raymond, on Webster street. the sidccut. VIII be
sold at bargain. Apply TO WM {. SMITH
Oct. !, 1870. At Drug Store. 30 Main ST.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-07

II GERSON, JR., ...... ....... r..
IL DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Notions, DC, Groceries, CrOckery,
Saddlery, Guns, Pistols, and General Plan
tation Supplies.
Highest price paid for cotton and other
produce. ............
Liberal cash advances made on consign-
ments to his friends in New Orleans.
dec1+d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-07
OUACHITA FEMALE ACADEMY,

MONROE, La,
Rev. r. B. Larson. NJ. A., Rector and Pro-
lessor of Ancient Languages. ...s,
Mss Sal,ie Coz, Principal, and Teacher of
E,,glish, Rhetoric and Mathematics.
Mss Beverly 3. Coz, Teacher of the Primary
Department.
Mrs. NJ j. Lacy, Motron, and Teacher Of
Grammar and arithmetic.
j. o. Roberts, Prof. of Music, Focal and
Instrumental.
The Ouachita Female Academy is in sue
,cessfll operation, and offers to parents and
guardians thorough and comprehensive
course of instruction for their daughters and
wards. The teachers are all highly educated
and experienced in the duties of the school,
rooms we, therefore, as trustees, heartily re-
commend the Ouachita Female Academy to
the patronage and confidence of the public,
both as boarding and day school.
R.W.RIcHARDsoN, Pres. Board ofTrustees;
ISAIAH GARRETT; o. d. STILLMAN;
f, H. RoANE: G. H. MORRISON;
WI. @. BAKER.
Monroe Jan'y 5, lO71. d3t-wtf-nl6
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-07
BUSHES

"AvING rented the store, warehouse
III and chambers, corner Grand and
DeSiard streets, shall, on the Goth Of this
month, put up my shingle as a COMMISSION
MERCHANT. EUGENE TISDAlIE.
an2-dawtf.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

CONTINENTAL WoRKINGMEN;-The Sat
urday Reuie,o says-In Holland, the wages
of q skilled artisan in the larger towns sci
dom exceed sixteen shillings n week; IN
the country they are much less. He rarely
tastes meat. His breakfast is a sandwich
of bread and butter-a thin slice OF black
bread between two thicker pieces of brown
bread-witb q cup of coffee. He dimes of
a mess of vegetables soaked III dripping,
or perhaps a bit of fish, followed by cup
of tea. His working day consists of twelve
hours. At Hamburg, an n-shipbullder
of the first class earns eighteen shilllngs
week. working ten hours dey; other
craftsmen work eleven hours day for a
similar sum. In Prussia 2s cd. day Is a
comparatively high wages, and the average
ia rather. under than over 2s. Throughout
nearly the whole of Prussia. journeymen
and apprentices work regularly in summer
from tive o'clock in the morning till seven
or later at night, with half-an-hour or an
hcur for dinner. The Belgian workman
spbsists mainly on butter and lard, green
or dry vegetables, fresh or sailed pork. II
in fi0urishing circumstances, he has meal
nerhaps twice a week. every many have
for their entire subsistence but potatoes
with a little grease, brown or black bread
often bad-and for their drink tincture o.
chicory. Wages in Switzerland are nearly
fortv DER cent. lower than in England, ant
working-men live on bread and cheese, ant
vegetables, with meat seldom more thai
once O week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

On Sunday l7th osu1S: ~. 1Cee.
stone Of the sd ne. SnoI T..sr County
York. was laid b. tho Very Rev. pr: Sterrs,
" a. He 49, delivered IN apPfopeiote
discourse on the occasion. Likewiee c's-
course in tho German language vas de-
iivsrsd. A large assemoiaSe 81 Po'''''
attended ct the ceremony.
A New ParisA. Tho Most Rev. A,cn =.
biehop has recently erected new parish
Yonkers, Westchester county, ana sPPo.uS
ed tho Rev. Albert Lings TO be IT. nrss Psy.
tor. The corner -stOue OF the new cnuEcn
vas laid GU Sunday. Gath Of SePtem per, oy
the Very Rev. Dr.. STAIRS, assisted ny se''
eral Of the Raw, clergy.
DIOCESE OF MoBrLE-Death 81 S'.e'
OF Ckarify.-Sister Agnes, one OF that oo.
voted band or aelf-sacrificing angelo OF
mercy, whose kiEd deeds and niiniatrati"ns
to suffering humanity are daily patent 70
all, the Sisters Of Charity, died on Wednes-
day and vas buried yesterday from :ne
Cathedral. The funeral services, when
Rev. Father Pellicer, and an eloquent as
course was preached by Rev. Father kyan'
who paid u we'll merited and deserved tri-
butte to the memory Of her who had acted
we'll her part on earth, and who now, we
have every reason to hope, 10 reaPing her
reward in another world. The iuneral was
attended by the Sisters, orphans, ana a
| number of citizens-MObiie Register, sept
| goth.
DIOCESE OF PIrTsBURG. st. Mary
Church, Newcastle, Pa, was dedlcated o"
Sunday, September II, by Bishop Domenec'
On Wednesday, the 9th ult:. the Right
Rev, Bishop Domenec visited Ebcnsourg
In the evening he lectured to large audi
snce, composed chiefly o.. Of h p5Stes ae r..
Order of st. Joseph to Miss NJ. Thomas lin
religion Sister Mary Joseph). The eere.
mony was performed in the chapel OF tue
Convent.
On the 9Th inst, Feast Of the Nativity OF
our pleased Lady, the solemn ceremonies
of religious reception were performed by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop DomeneS in the Ac"@ n,
that occasion Miss Fenerty Tin religion
Sister Martha) and Miss Lina Wintisch lii
religion, Sister MaTso wsss IF ursain
Nnns. The Bishop preached a most APP
propriate sermon ON the occasion.-f'tS
burg Catholic. -4.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

Pitts 10 5 sbarp business man ana . w4 tss
Pitts gess iato 3 sters he always 9ssws s an.
I i'Ii ioot about, ssd Z don't md anything
that suits mo bsttsr, III call cno 49,
this" Now, quit. Lately, Pitts ::i a % s'm
self, Il en- ~. Fssstss ssses5. 'o HI. Susines;
qualities veulan't let hin walt. 20 , 81 ~
travels, and calling upon : l:e yy,n mt tSst
opened the conversation oy rem ~. shousht
about bic getting married. "0h, Mr.: fisss' =
she replied !: an ; ;ass1.i II rn seS
an not i e very !. s, ":s
sps .sais1p is.: are intsre..sd and my
dear girl, will you marry me- r. T 1sa s0 anS
lady blushed very red, hss ~ .'e n the
finally, a. Pitts was very we'll to 10 IN s"S
world, and morally and financially Of goo gooc
standing in society, che accep11e;u ... "a.
whereupon the matter, ,, .ho"t and
II don't find any body that suits me oe''
ter than you, II! come back"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08
WONDER WHY.


r...A.r vby this worlds acod thines
SS-sid fail in such uusqual eeerest
49, oheulA taaee - ~ the 1oys
W. others Only feel The cArecl
YZsSder Why the eunshine bright
sSsal6 SAll n pAth: $50 SscH.s ""
vS,Ip Othsrs shivor In ~ eee0e
or clouds that gather overhead.
rv6.dsr Why eAs tssss tA.s hecg
q, full ofluscious fruit should gIO"
Only where soOs may reece ~
WhlIo 0Aheso fnlnt aud thirsty 80
WV 0SoulA sweet noWsrc esce0
For oehss only thorne ociov n"
And some grow rich ON iruiuo 1914
While Otksrs iii bss barron s'o~
Iv.oa.r vby tie hearts Of scos
Hcr0ov with 10y end hnppeness'
vkiie othere 20 their lonely
iirSisssed With suEhs 81 tendofness'
yOcSSsr vhy toe eyes 81 seMS
Sr":I MEET be ndstsnu6 Win = tGAs'
xySsi. m hsI weep nom MARI al ntg",
wn .ns. h.srts - crushed with sorrow here
All we'll W may not know indeed MT
The vhye, the where fores of eacn no
s.s All. Es know-these . Doe wno sSes
And = chez us tn ough JOY ana stri'e'
Zach ,,fe It's mission here iuinIs.
And opiy ne MAY know the endi
Ara loving Him, We can bo sp9e&
Throuch storm oi sunshine lie may Son"'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

SlNcERITY.-Give US sincere friends, or
none. This hollow glitter of smiles and
words-compliments that mean nothing
protestation of affections as solid as the
roth from champagne-invitation that are
but pretty sentences, uttered because such
things are customary-are an worthless.
10 civil and courteous to the most indiffer-
emit strangers but why assume friendships
outward show when no reality upderlies
itf When one feels friendship, the object
of that sentiment cannot suffer, and leave
our heart Acknowledgement be slandered
leaving US unshamed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

Ro1D Sw1NpLEK.-An event occurred
in the Cathedral Church of Marquette,
Mich, ON Sunday, September 10, the like OF
which ia fortunately very rare in Catholic
Churches. 1t seems that one Timothy
Brown. a sharper, had been going about
the neighborhood representing himself
as q theological student, and collect
ing money from the people ostensibly for
some benevolent object. AS soon as the
trick reached tho ears of the Bishop of Mar
ouette. he issued the following, which was
published in the local papers:
A wARSING.-1t has occurred in our diocese
several times that either priests or students
have beswindled people by collecting monies
for Tari0ns purposes, stating to have our full
consent We learn that there is even now IN
orr vicinity theological student, called
Timothy Brown, who has, in order to raise
money, deceived our good people most shame
fully. If over anybody under such ana the
like pretences COOS around in future, he can be
considered n teceiver, unless he can show q
written permission from us, with our seal AT
tached to it.
tsmher 1871. tIGNNTIUs MRAK,
| Bishop of Marquette.
On Sunday, September 10, this warning
was read in the churches of the diocese Of
Marquette. While it was being read from
the pulpit of the Cathedral, the swindier
Brown, who was present, shouted out from
the middle Of the church in q loud voice
calling the priest who was reading "i
liar" Our correspondent who sends N
these facts, states that the bishop and con
gregation were filed with horror at TIN
sacrilege. Brown Immediately took hi
departure. The authorities in other do
ceees had better be on the watch for him.
Western Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

No young woman ever looks so we'll to q
sensi6ie man as when dressed in plain,
neat, modest attire, with but little orna-
mant about her. She looks then as though
she possessed worth in herself, and needed
no artificial rigging to enhance her value.
If a young woman would spend as much
time in improving her mind, training her
temper, cherishing kindness, mercy, and
other good qualities, as most do in extra
dress and ornaments to increase their per-
sonal charms, she would at least be recog'
nized among q thousand-her character
would be read in her countenance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

Why THE GERMANS WoN.-That the
wonderful triumphs achieved by Germany
were to a great extent owing to the enor-
mons advantages she had in the superior
numbers of her soldiers Is put In q very
plain light, in new work on the War for
the Rhine Frontier" by Col. Rustow Of
the Swiss army, who was formerly captain
in the Prussian service. Col. Kustow says
that at the outset of tue war Germany
conIa muster in field troops 5ls, 900 men
With 1906 guns, to which France could op-
pose 2s5, 600 men and 984 guns. Besides
this. Germany had 16l 600 men as reserve
troops, while France had only 81 600 depot
} troops A garrison troops, again Germany
had $50. 900 men, to which France had no.
. thing equivalent, IA the Mobile Guard wa
not organized. Thus the French strength
was not half the German. Similar dispro
portions in number are observable II
, hearty all the early battles. CAT Weissem
J, burg" saws Col. Rustow, " at least twent.
!, battalions of the Germans-that is, abou
:. 90. OOO-were actually engaged" Douay'
. division was scarcely 5000 strong, and
was. moreover, completely surprised by tn
German attack. Yet the French tough
!, three hours and only lost one gun. A
: Woerth, two days afterwards, McMaho
!, had only 35. 600 men engaged, while "tt
IL German troops who came into action wei
" about rs, 600 infantry and cavalry. IN
l. numbers engaged at Thionville We're near
is eonal. about SO 600 men on each side, au
It was q drawn battle, for both parti'
10 bivouacked upon the battlefield. At Grs
Of yelotte, however, on the 18th of Angus
J. or two DAYS afterwards, the French hs
2; about 100, 600 men on the battlehetd, an
q, the Germans numbered at least SOO, OOO, al
t. whereas the former had only $50 guns wi
y mitrailleuses, the latter had 72O.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

The dark est day in any mans career Is
that wherein he faucies there 10 SOME
easier way Of getting shilling tnan ny
sOuarly earning 1t.