davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-01
1E<tDU mn Lfb.7L.
OAK AND ri N 4 WOOD.
SAWED AND SPLIT.

SAWED AND SPLIT.
Orders left at the yards, or Office, 127 King ST.
oct Is T. j. MEHAFFEY s co.
IOHN LEATHERLAND takes this method
y of Informing his friends and the public gen.
orally that he has bought Thomas J. Mehaffey's
interest in the OLD DOMINION WOOD and
COAL YARD, 26 King street, and respectfully
asks q continuance of patronage. Persons who
wish to lay in WOOD and COAL for winters
use would do well to call at my Office, 26 King
Gle Of Wood and Coal as there is in this city.
Wood Yard corner Queen and Water streets.
Weight guaranteed. Jy 9-6m
HAVING disposed Of my interest in tho
LII Wood and Coal Yard on King street to
John Leatherland, shall continue the Wood
and Coal business at yards on the north and
south corners OF Union and Queen sts., where
quality FED and WHITE ASH Goals of the
different sizes; GU COAL by the
cargo, car load or retail.
Also HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD.
The patronage of the citizens is respectfully so
licted All orders left at the office OF the Alex
andria Insurance Co., No. "a King street, with
Col. Marye, or at Clarridge s. Grigg's Drug
Store, corner King and Royal streets, will be
promptly attended to: Weight guaranteed:
jy 3-tf THOS. }. MEHAFFEY.
THE UNDERSIGNED having this day
L formed :; .cfoparsnn,egshh;p, nndsr the name
pose Of carrying on the COAL and WOOD bus
mess, respectfully solicit the patronage of the
citizens.
Yards on the north and south side of Queen
and Union streets All orders left at the Office
No. 81 King street, or Clarridge IL Grigg's Drug
Store, corner Royal and King streets, will be
promptly attended to:
THOS j. MEHAFFEY. J..
LIZ 80 If I Z ZIMMERMAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-01

J1Ns tE-TaE BURNED. BUILDINGS

IHE; RUINS iF-THE BURNED BUILDINGS. =
The conaagrstpn which destroyed the Gaze
move and UhpgerGeld warehouses, GU Union
street hear 6teron, leftfmost of the walls still
standipgy aua soonsid erabh amount of the con.
tends buried nper the debris, and, tits hoped, not
much Injured y the fire., The still hot oondi.
ton of the Ipbish, and the dangerous condi-
ton Of tho Vass have 50 far rendered inpossi-
Bile. an honest attempt, to- get out the buried
stock: Mara;lers, however, have hmade in-
roads opths lies but might have made more
with as littlt dor aud far less peril at some
honest cahifs With view of removing such
portion ofsuhs walls as were considered unsafe,
the Relief Elk aud Ladder Company Whose
gallant andsu firing work al the fire was by
inadvertenee lot nDticed yesterday was called
up. The aenbets respoaded at once to the
tap Of the te and proeeeded:to the, ruins where
they occuuk the morning in tearing down all
;shaky walB adre1deringsthe interior of the
burnt buildiss available for searching. without
danger to his or limb q Among those who
render led ley efficient aid 10 the work of
tearing doyo the walls was Mr. Charles
Cameron, 10. Baltimore who volunteered, his
services tor hat purpose and whose exertions
elected Tie raise of ALL ut . a,, rot,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-01

NIISSES WALKING AND SCHOOL
lKl BOOTS large stock in every style and
quality prices low, at
''t u WADDEY'S. ID King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-01

Orders left at the yards, or Office, l27 King ST.,
will be promptly filled.
oct Is T. j. MEHAFFEY s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-01

Ladies in need of handsome. Lace Collars or
Linen Cambria Hsndkerchiefs will find q largo
dec is Is e',sese HOOMES& ASHBY'S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

By this time Mckay and some of his men
had united and drove the Modocs into the
timber, capturing 81 ponies, 8 pack mules, /
Modoc Cleft on the feld), and 10 mules, packed,
with 6 bodies. Before they retreated their
trail was covered. The Indians beat a hasty
retreat toward the McLode range of noun
tains. Capt. Hasbrouck handled his men dex-
terously. He is now furnished with five days
supplies, but water being very scarce deters a
long stay in the field. Gen. Davis has deter
mined to keep them moving until the last Mo-
doc is killed. He thinks that the soldiers gain
greater courage hen they have them on open
ground.
Capt. Jack has but seven animals. He had
on the attire of Gen. Candy, and took his po-
sition as lordly as if he was a Brigadier Gen.
eral.
There were SO Modocs engaged. Nc squaws
were seen during the fight, or by scouts on the
following night.
1t was q grand mistake of the Modocs, who
undoubtedly thought they could stampede this
force as they had stampeded the others, but
they met the Warm Springs. The warriors
started at the first fire as fast as they could
get their guns, trotting in IN the flank of the
Modocs, which surprised them. TIL CRY
"Warm Springs" went through the Modot
ranks, and they were stampeded instead of the
soldiers.
The latest accounts represent that the Mo
docs are heading toward Van Bremer's Noun
tain, closely pursued by the troops. 1t is be
lieved that they are nearly starved out, anC
are entirely out of provisions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

CURIOUS AND COSTLY FUEL.-A Phil
adelphia dispatch of the 9th says The
steamship Cassina, running between
here and Liverpool, while coming here,
ran out of coal during very heavy
weather. AS it was necessary to reach
this port, not being neal any point where
coal could be obtained, part of the cargo
was used to keep the fires up. A large
portion of the cargo consisted of Peru
Wan bark and other valuable drugs, con
signed to Powers & Weightman, man
ufacturing chemists of this city, and
the bark was used in place of coal. The
loss is between $50, 900 aud $40, 900, and
the steamship wishes toputitup-
on generalaverage but Powers & Weight
man claim damages to the full amount
of their loss, and have entered a suit to
recover The other losers will also put
claims in for the full recovery Of the
value of their goods. The burning of
the cargo, no doubt, prevented a serious
disaster to the steamship.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
H NORTH POLE.
Death OF Capt. Hall, and Failure of his
Arctic Expedition.

Death OF Capt. Hall, and Failure OF his
Arctic Expedition.
The steamer Tigress arrived in Roberts
Bay, eighteen miles from st. Johns, on the
10th of May, having on board nineteen of
Capt. Halls Arctic exploring expedition, in
Guiding Capt. Tyson, assistant navigator.
This party, which lac been landed from the
ship Polaris, were driven from her by a gale,
which burst her moorings on the 18th of
October, 1872, in latitude u degrees 35 min
utes. When they last saw the Polaris she
was under steam and canvas, making for a
harbor on the east side of Northumberland
island. Two were lost in the northern expo
dition; two were landed on the ice with Capt.
Tyson's party one was burnt as frewood to
make water for the crew, and the other is on
board of the Tigress.
The Polaris was in command of Capt. Bud
dington, who had thirteen of the crew along
with him, and a plentiful stock of provisions.
Her bow was somewhat damaged, and it is the
opinion of the survivors that they will be I'M
able to get clear until July, and even then, if
the ship is un~seaworthy, they would have 10
make new boats to effect an escape.
On the 9Th of November, 1871, in latitude
81 degrees So minutes, longitude II degrees A
minutes, Capt. Hall died of apoplexy, and was
buried on shore, where they erected a wooden
cross to mark his grave. He had recently re-
turned from d uOTLu0Tu sleuSe eAp6ultlOn, III
which he had attained an altitude of so de-
grees and 16 minutes. He seemed in his usual
health, and had called his crew into the cabin
to encourage hem with hopes of future re-
wards and to stimulate them to renewed exer-
ton, when he was suddenly struck down and
expired, to the great grief of those around, to
whom he had endeared himself BY his kind
ness and devotion.
In September, 1871, the Polaris entered
winter quarters, and left them on August II,
1872. The ice was very heavy. and set in a
southern direction. She was forced south,
and SO continued drifting till Captain Tyson
and his party were driven from her.
A sledge party crossed Kane's Polar sea,
which they pronounced to be a strait about
fifteen miles wide. There was an appearance
of open water to the north.
Tie rescued party suffered very muchduring
their dreary drift from hunger and cold, They
lived on a few ounces daily, and latterly OF
raw seals, eating skins, entrails and all, for the
two last months, and are all in fairly good
health. Capt. Tyson does not expect the
Polaris will get clear before July, if inconditior
to come home. There were IA left on board
with plenty of provisions. If the vessel be
not fit to come home, they can easily construct
boats for their safety.
Capt. Isaac J. Hayes, the well-known Arctic
explorer, in an interview the other day with
New York reporter, gives it as his opinion tha
Capt. Hall WAS murdered by mutinous men
He stated that Capt. Hall had reached a highe,
latitude than any previous expedition, having
penetrated to within 480 miles of the Nortl
Pole.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

The DEFEAT OF SEWARD IN 1867
Charles Francis Adams c~uriously missed
saying just what caused the defeat of
Seward at Chicago, in 1860, and eventu-
ally the nomination of Lincoln. Horace
Greeley did that. Mr.. Adams might
have added that the management of the
friends of Lincoln in the convention was
not as effective for him as that of Sew
ards friends. The Seward crowd from
New York somehow made a very bad
impression upon Western Republicans,
and helped Lincoln through. The fact
is, Republicans out West were troubled
along about those times with a great
deal of conscience, and they did not like
the appearance of Tom Hyer at the head
of a company of roughs and the free
dom with which money and whisky and
champagne were used at the Seward
headquarters was disgusting to moral
people, Cincinnati Commercial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
THE MODOCS.
Capt. Jack and his Red Devils Again
Surprise Our Troops.

SaRLs SaCA AAA4 AAI z DCtlIS A&dlG
Surprise Our Troops.
Another detachment of our troops in the
lava bed region has been surprised by the
Modocs, under command of Capt. Hasbrouck,
and five soldiers killed and six wounded. The
following is a condensed account of the affair,
as telegraphed from San Francisco:
The command Of Capt. Hasbrouck was
scouting all day, and returned to Sorass lake
for water, and were making efforts to secure
some by digging. None could be found, and
Mckay was sent back to Lieut.. Boyle's camp.
The distance being seventeen miles, it occu.
pied all night. At the dawn of day Capt. JACK
and his band rode within one hundred yards OF
the camp, where all were d~ismounted, and
charged on the camp, firing into the herd and
the guard, at the first volley stampeding the
herd. They left for the camp. and while the
men were getting under arms the Modocs gave
them volley after volley, killing four soldiers
and one Warm Spring Indian. A rally was
made and a charge sounded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

The Treasury Department has sent
several clerks to Europe, to return as
steerage passengers on the various lines,
for the purpose of ascertaining every
thing relating to the treatment of emf
grants on the British and German lines;
also chemical experts to analyze the
food, water and air on shipbosrd. The
subject is expected to be laid before
Congress at its next session.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

SEE in another column the advertise
ment headed "I VIII Help Any Man."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

postal cardS....lt Is SAID eA-OendtOr OOle, O1
California, will be sent on the mission to
Japan.
THE first Cabinet meeting for several weeks
was held on the 18th inst. The President an
nounced that he would make no nomination
for Chief Justice until December. The Cabinet
considered the charges made against Gen.
Van Buren,. the General Commissioner to the
Vienna Exposition on behalf of the United
States. and decided that the testimony war
ranted his removal. Jackson s. Schultz, eX-
President of the New York Board of Health,
was %thereupon appointed In his place. No
action was taken in the cases of the two other
Commissioners
JUDGE P1ERREpoNr has accepted the Rus
sian mission.
THE internal revenue receipts are unusually
large. averaging about S4O0, 900 a day. The
total up to the 18th of Nay exceeded $780,
0OO. 900. with A days of the fiscal year still re-
manning. 1t is stated that grave applehen-
sions are felt in official circles regarding the
safety of the Polaris, and that a rescuing ex-
petition will undoubtedly be sent north dur
ing the coming summer. The Postmaster
General has issued proposals for one years
supply of postoffice and registered package
envelopes. estimating the quantity of the for
mer at s, 1000, 900, and the latter at 4 1000, 900.
-. The Secretary of the Treasury has per-
fected the regulations under the law of the
last Congress. appropriating 800, 600 for ex-
periments to prevent the explosion of steam
boilers. A commission is appointed to sit in
the East and West.
Foreign.
The cable announces the death of John
Stuart Mill, the famous English economist
and philosopher, in the 10th year of his age.
IA Madrid dispatch says that in the recent
battle with Barregary, near Estella, Navarro,
the Government troops we're totally reunited.
They lost 200 killed, many prisoners, small
, 1873-12-24
tho exercises, tho hall was cleared for dancing,
IN which tho young ladies md their friends coii.
tin!losl tho oyoning's entertainment III highly
enjoyable manner.
MONTGOMERY, WARD 4 co.

On tho 8th day Of November there waB pub
lslcd III tho local columns OF this paper au arti-
clio pnrporting, and intended to bo, IN oxpoauro
Of tho buBlneas Of tho firm Of Montgomery,
Ward s Co., Of No. 104 Michigan street. THO
article waB based on what was supposed to 10
correct information, but . thorough invoBtiga-
tion by this Office satisfies that tho article was
grossly unjust, and not warranted by tho real
facts. Tho firm Of Montgomery, Ward 4 Go. ia
q bonn hdo firm, composed Of respectable per-
sons, aud doing perfectly legitimate buBinoas
III perfectly Legitimate mannor. This business
may DO brioily doHcrbc1: Tlloy advortiBo, by
circulars aud otherwise, catalogues Of great
varioty Of merchandise, including all manner Of
dry goods, cotton md woolen; plated waro,
toilet goods, mona uuderclothing5 carpets,
blankets, hosiery, audlwomon'a wear; quilts md
booth and shoes, f,lrs. l1ata mud caps otc., III.
Guiding all tho articles sold In store Of gonerAl
trade. They, profoss, and wo have no doubt
truly to purchase thoso articles for cash direct
nnl, Of COURSE at lcss cost than dealers who buy
OIL credit. They also save all tho cost aud profits
which aro incidental to trade through several
intermediary hands. They keep no large stores
and thus nvold hoavy rents md Salaries. They
do not retail goods. They Boll upon wrttoi,
orders only, and for caah. They send those
goods by oxpross, aud oaeh consigDee is, by ex-
press contract, authorized to open the package
Of gootg, examine thom, and, II not satiehed,
can decline taking the things sont him. II the
conbigneo is satisfied with tho goods, he pays tho
bill to tho express company, aud in no event
pol1cl to take tho foods, or nay
therefor. except by. his own yolision.
It is difficult to sec how any person can ho
swindlcd or Imposed upon by business thus
TRANSACTED. We have taken pains to investigate
this HtainosH, aud havo no question TINT Mont
gomeyy, Ward Il Co. are doing legitimate
trade.
This plan Of doing business was suggested by
tho growing combinations Of farncrs aud drang-
crs, to doal directly with first houses and, to
meet this, manufacturers lavo already made ar-
rangements IN many casos to deal through
agents with Oranges or Clubs, at Wholesale
prices. Montgomery, Ward & Co. aro offeiing
tage to MI persons. clubs, Or individuals.
, 1873-12-24

replied courtoously. bnt suspected thas tho man
was thief. Hls suspicion was confirmed when
lic saw lin, drop behind tito door n book wl,!ol,
lle know belonged to Lord. Tnrbas,
md ho rang tho bull, anil
repeated tho tlotoctiyc story to Mr.. Parker, WHO
rorely answered that It waB "too thin," md
thon snnt to tho Central station for policeman.
Borgt. Ellla camo in aud tool; tho follow to tho
Ceutral Station. An examination Of ills pockotB
Cd to Lord Tarbat, aud two punches Of ofhote-kpya.
IIo also Ind vnluablo gold watch, which Is be-
loved to haye been stolen out Of tho paeino
1Iotols Io is said to bo tho most Blillrul hotel
thief III tho city. 1Io las boon horo long time.
Tat winter 1I ho taught phonog5nPhy at Drewa @
to be quito IN expert in abort hand writing. l1o
arcssos quito elegantly. His hair is curly. 1Io
has gray oyes, md. soft volco. IIo will bo ex-
aminod boforo Justice Doydon this morning.
, 1873-12-24

T. Ia,
o.pnson' s,ia,. L. L. ~ s@n'e Gohnonpance: anu
iasnvns H. H.. 70 tno hceno' n'o t 10 ~ wa"tne Ill
n"ronns NY " tn % oor. ~ tha fnnrt liz f.
Hianl1 10 no 4 ao,o,' H. ~ ,,,J WI;
- + ,o II "1an % nus na.s ~, ~ M " na nai IN
,a oara y ~ % uan1a r1in ,osn"t saoMs m tas
! ,s qannro ~ Is sinai. a!s aoaoct{noss IN aos-
ss,mian - % h',nanf utS sfer ,o. @ 70
.so o ~ rnt ~ ~ Il Gcorn Of
no,, pio,g,n ,n,. n''tn ,a, ua nv ,,m : o'a1s-
1'ia;.,oiI mtn t,,,, 10 Ia ,,,t ".,a M nt'
c{an, I,oo,,aa io rnf,ood ~ matn NJ, afor - -
H. s r fnu ,nr ar ~ t. t 10 no
tion for Mr. IT, nlaisslo. any ongor; Il Is 'tus ono
n nu1 Sv ers,soraI - a1;ai" aouiea,. ~ ~
1o,,, o. .,.axnrs ~. IT, VI VI
iains, ao far AZ tho oxnorienco Of tl,o oaana, o.
aeryor roea nre not hlusterna iouti. i.rnnnt1od
fSoxs s;s s. aese are ., b41l!ss not no yl'sss. @
bnry. tj'opoforo, il p,''h hnliy. 'a!', amo
snn33i+,o,, ~ ,,,,i1,, hr,t r,,nsn ,,,..,. l'io
an,onth and frcaclorona ani wi,oso man,ors aro ~
loul nnil hoisterons S1r Roara ~ AZ r. H,',u ~
arol ti,o ,,nr1 ,;ti liz IA t;in,t,.
anroetatio1, Hof liz nnaition ns rorcv accaa. n
anrv cl,aracior IIa ma1n.1n waa o1rcliot a,'
Is niavinc t,ro,nl,omt ovon an,l snif.cnnt"|,a nN
oxcant in llha iast nct' S;,no, Gorn;chci " wnqr,
@an in Freueh factory, is pleasant character.
ayailed hisnfp cIoyary In Dt The ' 1aal '71p t%p
nata. liz ia ~ an,dfor mi ,oro Mr. n,s,nn nv nv"
sorycd tie character In ita altered ciroun,stancoe
Wo l,ayo no fanjt to ind with Mr. Disl1on Mr
Gnltle,'s lad ~ I,sual n verv insrnicant rn1t
to plny md m us.,ai. a1ecooiol In imnsrt;mr
to Il so,no Of thoso mastorly to,lehoa Of carnrss
tor which ava aiod IN forn for Fin In thu o%.
viabio reputation Lo has oarnod, But when STr,
Gitldonp esaava to Hing lila Ws[nrsoilIn,san r.
Frorct, ,rn,,Ij r. ,,nt he inst no ,vnlf II 'at
tho accent whora ii hotonga7 Mia Maids
plaYs Gabrielle tho contral female Ilruro in tho
rro,,1,. and In t};a nart stil rctnins par oioima
70 tic praieo sbo hps previously earnod In tl'o
lighter portions Or Of tho ilrst two acts slo IN S a
lieto out Of nlaoe owing to the fact tIat sl,n IL
tailor than tie nun ahoe fs playInr WITH AMI
taller tlan INV Of tho ladies. Dit fn tho third
and fourth aofs. whore tie uoat intonse fooiinra
arc called into nlay. Miss Moolg stauGa abnya
any Of tho other players, both In appreciation
md in oxDrosvion. sic succcoda in ntn-
bodying tlo AUTHORS iloa Of French
wonlat,. and with the power Of
a tr1o artist. royea,s thoso conflicts OF onoeion
tho struggle betweon her loyo for hor ln,abaud'
aud her iovo for hor country, with au admirablo
expression, blending tho 'sanguIuary tlatrod Of
tho onomy. with tho tender fear for the safatv If
Lor huabnn1 withput violent contrast. mi; nj
, 1873-12-24

The pupils Of the Dyslrenfurth Colleges, OF
this city, gave Christmas soireo to their nu-
morous friends, yesterday evening, at tue North
Side Turner Hall. Tho hal was crowded oven
to the gallery, and the many oxcellont features
OF tho evenings performance recoivol worry
hearty recognition from tho audience. The pro-
gramme was necessarily rather long, and tho OK
oroisos, commencing at 7:45 o'clock, wore not
eudol until 1880.
Among the students taking part, who deserve
especial mention are Master Harry Dyhronfurth,
for worry correct geHtioulation; Miss Florence
plows, for clear utterauco, proper emphasis, aud
ease OF manner; Muster Il. Loawentlal, tor
humorous rendition Of "Dor Kloolte Uss." III
Platt Dautsch; Miss Salla Plowo, who showed q
grace and easo not excelled by many profess
Aional aoutrette Actresses; Miss Linn Xoli. for
correct pronunciation Of q Frelch goleotton !;
Aliss Emma Gcrstenborg, whoAe proficiency in
elocutlon was quito surprising iu ono 10 young;
Miss Ida Joeratlt tor very careful rendition Of
rad Williams, WHO won notable Buecess In .
und der Gcizige." Tho two ollorusos by the
whole school woro given in YER, satisfactory
manner, the VOICES being perfectly In accord,
ana llaeping timo most aecuratedly.
co@odotta, : soeingstho Elephant," with ths m
following cast
silas soneroy u farmc .naser William A. sk!,.kle
lachcl sonlnrby {lis Miss IAyyIe!i plows
Sally sonurby <hn danghterl hias g. Lala Il. pluwA
Johnny aomerby his aUn}. Muster j. O. UMhbcrtaon
Harry Holden n love with aa!y\ :alastcr v. A. sas
Pat Murphy u naghbor} Muster John Emerson
Previous to tho performance OF this como
tie.ta howovor, Prof. Dyhrenfurtl'rrosentod
number Of valuable gifts to the teaollors IN the
College, us folows: Mrs. Walton, a beautiful
workable from the young ladies' Of tho North
M side colege; Mr.: M Fowler, Mnsoniq ring, md
sido; Mr.. Ebrenatolu, i handsome gold
chain; Mr.. VIM. Dyhrenfurtl, throo volumes
Of tito American Encyclopaedia from tho
Elementary mud Primary departments Of tho
North Side; and Mr. Philip DyhronfurtA, a sill
yer oako basket, fruit dish. aud carll-rocoiyer,
from nll the pupils ln the High School and Pro-
pnratory Departments Of tho Norlh Side Col
logo. Tho recipients responded brloly and grace
diotta Illin WAS played with much spirit and
waA lleartiIy appaulad by tho audience, plrtiou-
larly tho part introducing tho elephant.
A number or pecea OF fine needlowork, am-
brodory, anl croohes-work, tho results Of tho
industry Of the young Indies, were displayed,
mud their quality was suoh as to giyo evidence Of
great patlenos aud skill. At the conclusion Of
, 1873-12-24

From the Leetts {EnJ.} Mercury.
It is 4 CURIOUS question whether animals take
notice Of tho events which are passing around
thon but which novortheleaH arc apparently
outBido OF the sphere Of thor instinct. III.
Thooplie Gautior, tho wol-kuown French Jour-
nalist and writer, las raBod this question iu ro-
gard to tho animals which wero III PariR during
tho siego aud lo bringa forward several facts,
which 10 BayB fell under his own observation, to
provo that thoy not only took notice Of passing
ayonts, but regulated tler movements accord-
ingly. He observes that the dogs took notice,
from tho worry first day. Of tho abnormal
condition Of Paris. The unusual moyo-
InentB Of tho Inhabitants, tile almost universal
chango from civil to military costume, the
exercising Of the Mobiles and tho National
Guards Oh tho public paradey tho contnup!
sounding Of tho trumpet anl beating Of drums
kopt them constantly excited aud nneass, and
act tllom to rotecting. Some Of them, refugees
from tue suburbs, with their mastcra, yislbly
lost thelp power Of finding their way about.
They hcsitatcd in the choicqof streotu, wore uu-
certain Of the tracoa. scontoQ their patl aud, Mt
oyery corner, consulted aoluo otlaor dog wllicl1
liyod In tho neighborhood. TAeso slburban
dogs wore Hearo1 at tho noiHe OF paHsing ye-
iioseB, ana run FROM thom, while tho city dogs
Hoarre!y took the troub1o to got out OF t!.c wuY
Of tho wheels. I" Every morning." says ii.
Gautler, /" thore assembled boforo our door what
appoare1 to DO council OF dogs, presided
over ny = bsoad.baokod, bandy.logged, brown.