The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-11

keep to the mountains beng WiliiouS
cavalry they do not dare to descend
to the plains in considerable numbers.
All clauses of the bill increasing the pow
ers of the Government have been adopted
bv the Cortes. 1t is reported that Don
Alphonso, a brother, of Don Carlos, has
left his command and returned to France.
Several persons who took an active part
in the irlsurrection at Alcay have been &,
tried, and condemned to death. A Paris
dispatch of the 18th gives news from the
frontier announcing that the Carlists have
defeated General Santa Panloma between
Sayas and Pidaiga. The Republicans suf-
fered severely. and lost two guns. Inc j q
army of the North is badly crippled by
this reverse. The Carlists are investing .s1a
Tolasa. ess.s stla 4sf 8i5s ses,ss -ss
"A dispatch has been received at the ADJ
ymiralty Office in London from the COM COM, Il
.mander of the British steam sloop Daphne, t9.i
announcing the capture in the Indian
Ocean, near the Zychelle Islands, 1Taa5 IN &
slave shin. upon. which there had been @ssa
horrible suffering. The smallpox had
ragged on the ship and out of three hundred
slaves taken on board two hundred and y 4
fifty died. The remaining fifty were terri 81 ~
bly emaeiated from disease and want.
p Tie final evacuation of French territory
by the German army of occupation was ags
completed at 9:30 a, M, Sept, IT, ael1 aIs,, Il
4 A petition has been numerously, signed. e.;
by numbers of Protestants to deputies IN
the French Assembly, urging them to use
all their influence, and throw their votes !
against the establishment of a monarchy.
A Berlin dispatch, says that addresses eaia
SIGNED by large nu1nBersof Roman Gatho- ait
lie clergy of the United States, have been n Z
received by the German priests, approving
of their attitude in opposition to the RTrlis7a
sian Government. af e9ss.,ff 5.,i..e..ga,fht,ll
III The King of Italy has gone on VISIT 10 -
the Emperor of Austria.
The potato disease Is said to be spfeadsl1e
finog rapidl3in England 81 siffqnfsn ot hnlas
f 4 constantinople dispatnh giYes intelhr q
feehee of a recent violent storm on the .s,i
lBlaek Sea which proved very destructive
TO shipping. Sesehty vessels were wrecked
Linear the mouth of the Respheruss and III
nearly all on board perished. tone point ..s,f
on the coast 26S corpses had been washed q
ashore. s.. t...... -. ...9. sf
- gl.,i How Does He Sleep!of 10 easof
IA a.sh "a Mho achieves any m greatthihg iaao1s
l,any department of human effort must haNesalb
assistance in the shape OF Aempioyes, neu-
4 tenants. deputies, . marshaas s-WnaIeYerh
i YOU may choose to call them. be mas
brain enough to furnish direction to the
denereyof MANY men. His success or ial- =
re viii be due to the judiciousness OF ms a
selection He must know his men. Iney
must beeapable. - They must be aaftilui.e ~
They must have no bad habits. - .,,,,.to la
This last brings me to what WISH 70
present I'd nv readers Eu agtdas10 = sas
rtfgaOne of the most important things 70 IS
know about any man upon whom you are
] going to place any dependence, IS how ne
Il Sleeps Sleeplessness may sometimes De.
Involuntary There may have been some ,aa
shock to the mans nerves winch mas mace :.,
4 more frequently voluntary Men ehooselna
to push their studies or their work INTO 1pn.,es
4 those hours when they should be asleep.
a II does llottHlatter fer what cause, any ,H
man may do this; the mere fact OF fnQs 1 "a
I sleeping ,spoils his case. He may spenu
his nights In The theater, in the stndy, or
i in the ssproTacted meeting. ~ VII a.ty
make no difference the result to the Dody
Twill be the same. The sleep was not hid, itf5
A and for that the man must pay. One man h
may do with little less sleep than an
Iotfer; but as a general rule, If you want Y
Il clerk, lieutenant lawyer, phys
a legislator, Judge, a president or par
son, do not trust your interests to q man i.
THAT does not take on an average eight good,
solid hours of sleep out Of every twenty is
four. Whatever may be his reason for 4,
4 il he does not give himself that, he VIII
snap some time just when you want hln 's''s
to be strong. fss q ,eEg55't
i The intellectual and moral connections
of sleeping have, think, not peen nl,e sum
GENTLY appreciated. Men and boys have
been, praised for burning the mid.
might OIL Now, this midnight
oil s'is delusion and a snare, The stu
dent who is fast asleep, at eleven O'Clock
! Ieyery night, and is wide awake at seven III
the morning. is going to surpass another
student of the same intellectual aDiaty isas
who goes to bed after twelve and rises be-
fore five In sleep the plate on which the
picture is taken is receiving its chemical
preparation. and it is plain that that which
: is best prepared will take the premium
Men who are thefastest asleep when they
are asleep, are the widest awake whenthey
4 are awake. f. F.s8
Greaf workers must be great resters.
: Every man whe, has clerks In his employ
!. tought to know what their sleeping habits
are The young man who is up till two,
! three and four o'clock in the morning, and q
. must put in an appearance at the bank or n
store ait nine or ten o'clock, and work all
: day. cannot repeat this process many days
4 without IA certain shakiness coming into
4 the system, which he will endeayor to
steady by some delusive stimulus 1t Is
: in this way many young man begins his
: course to ruin. He need not necessarily
g have been in bad company. He has lost
a his sleeps and losing sleep is losing
. strength and graee.-Rer. Gtas. e. Deems,
DR.. WILLIAM HOME, veterinary sur