davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
NEW BOOK STORE.

L. W. CLARK, is now receiving
and has for sale at the green store one door east d
}. M: Slade Co, general assortment of Classical
and School Books, together with select assortment
OF MisckLLNEous AND RELIGIOUS works. In
addition to the classical and school books in general
use, he has recently recaiyed the Mass. District
school Library, comprising good assortment, OF
knowledge.
ALSO,
full assortment of the books published by the MASS.
q SoGiETf suited to the capacities ofthe Young,
the Middle-Aged and the Aged The salutary infln,
ence Of those publcsions has been felt and acknow
edged blythe Christian Public for several wears with
increasing satisfaction. =.
Churches who wish &c supply their schools can OBJ
tam their books at the same prices they are sold for
at the depository in Boston, with slight additional
charge for freight.
ALSO, full assortment Of the publications. Of the
American Doctrinal Tract Society.
The above viii be sold invariably at the same prices
they are retailed in Boston. Persons wishing TO
supply their Families and Schools viii do well to call
Any books wished for and not on hand canbe or
dered, and obtained at short notice
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
8lEHEI!Al 4 APE 3 g
BETTER.

4 CASES PRINTS. for Gets and
6 Bales heavy Sheetings. upwards.
l do superior fine Unbleached Sheetings,
] Case Bleached various qualites) do
l do Heavy Ticks,
do do do for Underbeds,
Floor g. Stair CARPETING,
2 Cases Umbrellas,
do Parasols, Parasoletts g. Shades,
Bleached and unbleached LINENS & GRASS
CLoTHs.
C. Case Indigo g. Nader Bingham g.
Apron Checks, together with a large and ex-
tensive stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods,
just received which are offered at small adj
vance from cost, for Cash, Credit, or Pro-
duee, by o.. % FRANCIS.
May IA, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
Plows! Plows!!

The Subscriber has received a large lot
of Kuggle's Nourse s. Mason's premium
Plows, manufactured by them, at their es-
tablishment in Worcester Mass, consist
ing of Sward c. and cage No & ., for
sale at Manufacturers prices by
P. w. CULLINS.
Cornwall, March 20, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
NESV GOODS.

The subscriber are now receiving large sup
ply of Spring and Summer Goods.
Among the assortment will be found almost
every article Of Staple Goods required in
this section, and gIeatvariety ofthe new styles
of Goods for Ladies' Dresses, Florence & Straw
BonnetS, Ribbons and ArtifcialS, &c, &c, &c,
which will be sold on terms as favorable as atany
store in the County. WRIGHT & BUSH.
Shoreham, MAY r. 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
FLOWER SEEDS.
Tavern Stand

FOR SALE. 81 b ser
THAT very valuable tavern
II 1efAs stand owned and occupied bv the
EIiiSS subscriber in Rochester village.
EsEssss7sEz where meet the turnpike roads
:. from Middlebury and Brandon
The accommodations are good, and the concen-
tration Of travel such as 10 make desirable pur-
chase for those who wish to engage in public
house If money is paid down, it wiz be sold
very cheap Bnt if part is paid down, roason-
able time OF payment for the remainder will be
given. ~. b, JOHN TRASKa9o
Oct l7th, 1914. %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09

MEDICAL INSTRUCTION.
The subscriber continues 10 give Med.
icai Instruction. designed by particular at
renlion TO indigenous medical Befdnu, and
10 the principal practical subjects of gene.
raj Therapeutics. 10 adapt the course to the
requisites of those who intend to become
Country Practitioners.
He has engaged S. Pearl Lathrop, A. NJ.
NJ. D., TO instruct in natural science, and
in human and comparative Anatomy.
Gentlemen who desire map have admis-
sion TO the Lectures given in the College
on Chemistry, Natural History and Philos.
ophy.
JONATHAN A. ALLEN.
Middlebury, Dec 2Oth I843. 3.E3,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
A CAR I'd.

N.HARRIS NJ. D., SURGEON Dentist,
Informs the public that after an absence Of
few weeks upon his regular Spring tour he
will be found at his old post ready for bust
ness.
Middlebury, May 9th. 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
EI.S(l,
NOW Is YOUR
TIME !


A--------S fashionable assortment Of
Js,reIry, Gold, Metaiie Peas-a superior ar
ticle. Gold and SiIUer Pencils, Gold and sill
Ger SpectdcIeS, Gold Beads, .SiIrer Table and
Tea Spoons, CroGmerS, sugar tongs, finger
rings, and breGSt-pins-a beautiful assert
ment, sitrer thimJieS butter knireS, soup ladies',
ptdted spoons ear rings, gold and Siioer lerer
Watches, quarter and common DOS per Ct
cheaper than formerly sold, gold safety
chaias, and kegs, plated do, Razors, Pen
EaireS, scissors, thermometers, hair brushes,
T.cezers, rioIias, Joirs md strings, bass Uioi
strings, ipory and dressing combs, flutes, fitcS,
bugtes, nice pocket pistols, looking glasses,
PLateS-cheap; timepieees-brdss and ioooden
clocks from 3 10 - doiIGrS-warranted to be
good timekeepers, MsiOdiaRS, music boreS, tea
balls, 'calieiS,
And good assortment Of other articles in his
line. gtTPlease call and see if you cannot buy
cheap for cash.
u'Watch repairing faithfully attended to by
mySelfand other jobs done well and cheap Fur
hats for less than cost May 1915. l
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
DISSOLUTION,

The copartnership heretofore existing between
the Subscribers under the firm ofPralt and Smith
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
notes and accounts are in the hands OF e. Pratt
to whom payment must be made Immediately
CHESTER PRATT,
H o. SMITH.
Neu Haven Anil 10Th. 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
Shoe Pegs.
A large lot Of Shoe Pegs in the Block, for
sale a. Factory prices by
z. BECKWITH & Co.
Middlebury, Feb. "a, 1s45.
NOTICE.

VNHE subscriber continues to carry on
the MARBLE BUSINESS in ali its
branches at the Mill formerly owned by
Ephraim Spaulding I'd. 81 .,.,rst b. 10 :
Constantly on hand for sale, in
any quantity, LIME, warranted of the best
quality. -',.o II ISAAC GIBBS
Middlebury, March ID, 1S45. 46;Iy
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
Lasts! LASTS !!

A large and well selected assortment OF
fashionable Lasts & Boot Trees, just received
and for sale low at the Auction and Com
mission Store of Il. BECKWITH d Co.
Middlebury, Feb. "a, IS45.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09

FVEBS2ER'!S SPELLING BOOK
by tie gross or doz., for sale at the Com.
Book store, at Post Office.
ifi,lllebuIy, Jan. i2l5.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
1EINsEED OIL.

On hand a quantity Of O's7lanegan's supeIior
Linseed nil which will be sold by the barrel 2,
New York prices freight added, and at retail r. W
or boiled at low prices. WRIGHT &BUST
Shoieham, april lst., 1915
FARMERS OF OLD ADDISON! Have ven
forgot that the best stock of substantial Sta
pie dry goods, sugars, molasses, Teas. feat
the cheapest prices can be found at z. Beck
with & Cos?
Roll up your double wagons and castthcm
off at your own prices.
Milllebury, May 9TH, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
Carrot Seeds,

Long white and Orange Carrot Seeds
from the Quincy Hall seed store, just received
tE1 ,ti by P. W.COLLINS.
April &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
BLACKSMITH

of every description done at short notice, al
the shop formerly occupied by Adna Smith,
for Cash or ready pay.
LgThose who may favor him with their
custom, are assured that their work will be
done in the most workman like manner, and
at the shortest notice.
JEREMIAH MYRES.
Middlebury, VT Feb. II, 1915. 40 If
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09

Butter, Cheese and Lire Geese Feathers, il
exchange for Goods. Ii. o SMITH.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

than little FEASIBILITY, unbounded pride
and ambition, and perseverance, in ap
plcatlon, to support their prelensions, no
TO be resisted but by uncommon firmness
men who, in the first instance, tell you
they wish for nothing more than the hon
or Of serving in SO glorious cause as
volunteers, the next day olicitrank with.
ont pay, the next day following want mo
ney advanced TO them, and in the course
of a week want further promop@ in. The
expediency and policy o. the measure re-
main TO be considered, and whether it is
consistent with justice or prudence to pro
mote hese military fortune hunters at
the hazard OF our army.
Baron Sieuben, now find, is also wan.
ting 10 quit his inspectorship tor Il con-
mand in the Iine. This will be productive
OF much discomfort. In word. although
| think the Baron an excellent officer, | d.
most deo0ntiy Uish that zoe had nat a single
tore'gaer among as, except the Marquis
de Lafayette, who acts upon very differ
emf pri ncipIes from those which govern
the rest. Adeu.
| am most sincerely yours,
q. WASHINGTON,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
CHINA MISSION.

The arrival Of Mr.. Cushing our Minis
Ter to China, via. Mexico, has already
been announced, The New York True
Sun Of the Cd inst, gives condensed
sketch Of Mr.. Cushng's travels and ai-
ventures since he eG the United States.
received from Mr.. Gushing himself, froa
which we make the following extract
From Alden he went, as we have stated,
in the Cleopatra TO Bombay, and on his
arrivaFthere in the evening he found a
Grand Ball about 10 take place en- the
Brandywyne, the rigging aud spars Of
which vessel were most spenddly Iliumi
mated with lamps. 1t was one of the
most beautiful sights ever Witnessed, and
Mr.. Cushing's safe arrival was source
Of high qualification to his naval friends,
particularly at so opporlune moment,
and added greatly TO the pleasure o. the
Iete.
At Bombay, Mr.. Gushing was the guest
of Sir George Archer, former Governor
Of Upper Canada. During the period o
his brief stay, he found time, in compan
with Mr. Fletcher Webster, AMI Mr. o.
Donncll, an attache to the Legation, ioi
make an interesting excursion into the
iiahratia country, one which pleased
them Tar more than they could possibly
have anticipated. The journey was made
partly 10 coaches, and partly in palankins
They went as far as Poonah, situated in
the south western part Of the Deccan, in
Central India, and formerly the capital of
the Mahrattas. 1t is somewhat celebra-
led for having been captured in 1898 byI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

ANEcDoTE OF Dr.. RUSH.-When he wa,
a young man, he had been invited to dine
n company with Robert Morris, Esq
a man celebrated for the part he took in
the American revolution 1t so happen
ed that the company had waited some
time for Mr.. Morris, who, on his appear
ance, apolngi zed for OBTAINING them, by
saying that he had been engaged in read
ing sermon Of a clergyman who had
just gone to England to receive orders.
= Well, Mr.. Norris" said the Doctor,
:" how did you like the sermon? have
heard il highly eXtolIed." Why, Doc.
tor" said he, " did not like It at all, lbs
too smooth and tame for me" What
sort of sermon do you Iike?" returned
he Doctor. 8 like, SIR" replied Mr.. NJ.
that kind OF preaching which drives Il
nan INTO one coracr of his pew, and
makes him think the devil il after him"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
MoUNr VERNON, Jan. 90, 1893.
TO John q. adams, q.

fmeriCaN Minister at Berlin.
Sir - = You know, my good sin
that i, is moi the policy of this country to
employ foreigners when it can we'll be
avoided, either in The civil or military
walks Of life. There is species OF
self Importance in all foreign officers that
cannot be gratided without doing MUS
tice 10 meritorious characters among oar
own countrymen, who conceive, and just
~, where there Is no great preponder-
ance of experience or merit, that they
are entitled 10 the occupancy Of all the
officers inthe gift Of their government
\ y y am, &c, G. WASHINGTON.
Vol. XII. p. 1893
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08


10 Gorcrneur Morris Esq,
Dear Sir-The design Of this is tC
touch cursorily upon a subject Of very
great Importance to the being of these
states; much more SO than will appear al
hrst view--l mean the appointment: of SC
many foreigners TO offices Of high rank
and trust in our service.
he lavish manner in which rank has
hitherto been bestowed on these gentle
men will certainly be productive Of one or
the .otherof these two viIs, either 10 make
US cesplcable in the eyes Of Europe, or
become means Of pouring them in upon
US IKE torrent, and adding TO our pres
ent burden.
but It is neither the expense nor trou-
ole OF them, most dread there is an
eVii more extensive in lis nature and fatal
IN us consequences 10 be apprehended
and that is, driving ofal our own officers
OUT OF the service, and throwing moi only
our own army, but cur military councils,
mo o. the hhndsof foreigners.
ne officers, my dear sir, on whom you
must depend for The defence OF this cause,
uis ,. gutshed by length Of service and
military merit, will not submit much, f
any longer, TO the unnatural promotion
Oh men over them who have nothing more
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
MIDLEBANK, June l; l777.
To the sam,

~ Ee same.
You will before this can reach you
have seen Monsieur Ducondray; what his
real expectations are know not; but
,ear It his appointment is equal to what
nave been told is his expectation, ii viii
oe attended with unhappy consequences,
~ say nothing of the policy Of entrus
ing department. on the execution OF
"h'cn The salvation of tie army depends
toaJ foreigner, who hasno other tie to bind
,'I'ii TO me interests Of the country than
nonor' would beg leave TO observe,
wa .n1' putting Mr.. D. at the head Of the arr
ti'Iery you will lose very valuable off
Ger IN Gen. Knox who is man Of grea.
nnIIl''ary reading, sound judgment and
oleaf conception, who will resign if any
one is put over him.
lVoI. Nv. p. 446.l
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

REAL GENTLEMAN He never dres-
SEES in tbs extreme Of fashion. but avoids
sIngularity in his person or habits. liz
IS aifab'e with hls equals, and pleasant
and attentive TO his interiors. In con-
versatlon, he avoids hasty, ill.tempe
or Insulting remarks. He pays pune
'ually for his newspapers. lie detes.s
oyes'dropplng as among the most dis
graceful of crimes. He never SANDERS
"a acquaintance. IIo never, under any
circumstances, speaks ii Of woman
He never cuts an acquaintance who has
net with reverse Of fortune; and he
always pays the postage on his letIers of
BUSINESS,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08


! bassadors. These with equal rr4nknes,
aud confidence proposed to employ the
american Interpreters exclusively, and
'Iby 50 doing paid orr national representa-.
tive. the very highest compliment in their
power
For two weeks, the two Commission.
ers employed day and night. with the ex.
ception o. their mell times, and a few
hours given to repose, in discussing and
Arranging the various questions in con.
troversy between the two governments
land IN the negotiating The treaty now be
fore the Senate Of the u. States. Itw,s
at least agreed upon and drawn up ia
Chinese and Eng ish, but finally prepared
in the Tartar dialect, which is the Ian
gnage Of the Emperor.
| II was signed at ten o'clock at night, on
the Sd Of July last, in the Sanctuary of
the Temples, we have already mentioned,
and from which, as we have ated in part,
the priests anltter ilDls had been pre-.
viously displaced without the slightest
hesitation 10 make room for the Comms
sloner AMI his suite This circumstance
cohlirih' me opinion entertainer by many
residents III Ca'4'' tN!i a. the Imperial
CoUr' mere IS 40 particular reglrI paid
10 any religion.
When he treaty was signed, splen
dill reoaSl was giyen in m, re.n,Ie to the
American Minister. InI.eI, dnrinr me
FORTNIGHT of negoria,ion at Macao the
respective Legations were constantly civ.
ing and receiving entertainments, Al.
one given by Mr. CUSHING, all the Aneri.
can Indies at Macao were present, and
the Chinese dicniraries for the first time
in their lives, performed the evtraordina
nv duty of handing in (oreiyn ladies' ,oI
The dinner table. and Of paving them the
usual attention there. MANY Of the off
GERS Of the squadron were also present
Tho now, d,, r.; ysoc .o. ,,L., 81
N ,h,t he'vas ohI;',aI 20 h, ,aa''n n ~
Co,Ian and tbara y,r;n,s o,ban ,,;no
,,'a,,,;",o 1 'DI y,''Dt '''''o
ros,,,nIanoa 49,, 49, .u' SI's,oa ~ e0
onr ,eg,,jon nc,;ng for ,ha VIA ~,
Macao
Iodeed from, tho 5,b or I,Iy nr tow,
mooths rolIoyvin., an Of .I c2r,asoonI
ence was ptuD increasingly in relation
to matters connected with the negotiation
among these especiaIlv was that of the
- IL.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
From the Boston Courier.
WHAT DOES GENERAL WASHING,
TON SAY?

The opponents Of the principle recent
ly made in the rallying point OF the Ma
tive American party, have endeavored Il
strengthen their arguments by the opin
ions of Jefferson and Madison. Altbosoi
we think that judgments formed thirty O.
forty years ago, even in the greatest men
should not have much weight in counter
acting present facts, yet We have nm equa
rlgaI with our opponents 10 avail our
selves Of all the advantage 10 be derived
from such opinions. As an Offset 10 all
that can be produced from Jc(Iersoa
Madison, and the leebler lights Of JeffGr-
sonIan Democracy--which never refused
10 founder in the gutter If it could sir
W yote,--we give the opinions Of Wash
Ington, which mead no comment. Pie
extracts beio W are taken directly from ne
Native American Flag -aspirsed and pa.
Sflollc Philadelphia paper; but as refer
ehce Is made II the case Of each to the
writings Of Washington, edited by Mr..
Sparks, any one who doubts their aulhen.
'lclty can satisfy himself by personal OK
amlnatiOn:
- MoRRlsrowN, 18th May, 1777.
10 Richard Henry Lea:
Dear Sir-I take the liberty TO ask
you what Congress expects | am TO do
with the many foreigners they have a;
different times promoted to the rank of
field officers, and by their last resolve.
Two TO that of Colonies? These men have
no a'tac hment TO the country than inter
est binds them. Our officers think it ex-
ceedIngly hard, after they have toied ia
the service, and have sustained many los.
ses' TO have strangers put over them
whose merit perhaps is not equal TO their
own, but whose eilrontery will take no
It's by the zeal and activity of our own
people, that the cause mus; be supported ;,
and not by afew hungry adventure rs.
| am, &c. G. WASHINGTON
Vol. ". p. 1881
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II, 1894.

10 John Idams, Vice President, U s.:
Dear Sir y ' My opinion with
respect TO immigration is, that except Of
useful mechanics and some particular
descriptions of men and professions, there
is no need Of encouragement.
am, &c. g. WASHINGTON.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

BE PREPARED. None can tell what ths
next minute will bring forth, and the on
ly plan lsio be prepared to take adyan-
lage OF whatever may happen, tor cir
must be hard indeed that will
not permit wise and quick wiIted man
to abate ther evil or TO sugmeAt their
COOL
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
am most sincerely yours,
q. WASHINGTON.
Nlle b. The Compilcr.

Washington vas exec ding y embarras-
sed by the foreign officers who were al
mlited lnto the service by Congress and
then turned over 10 him, thus cndanger.
lnS the system Of the army and interfor-
my with native officers.
Vol. VI. p. l2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
sPUBLIsnED KvERY SATURDAY by

A. w. FORsYTHE & WIN. II. ADAMS.
TERMS.-Three Dollars il paid IN advance,
or Five Dollars at the end of the year
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar per
square, (ten lines or less) for the first insertion
and Fifty Cents square for each continuance
All advertisements not marked with the number
of insertions, will be published till forbid, and
charged accordingly. Payment to be made when
the advertisement is left for insertion, or on de.
mand.
Articles of a personal nature, whenever nd
mitted, will be charged at the rate Of Two Dol
lars for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

Same date, TO a foreigner applying for office
Dear Sir--* y 1t does not accord
with the policy Of this government, rc
bestow offices, civil or military, upon for.
'eiguers, TO the Q, cluSon OF our own cili,
zens. y
Yours, &c. G. WASHINGTON.
Vol. XII. p. 1913.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
WAR DEPARTMENT, Feb. 4, 1893.

I"9" UUs'UHs y 7Ht OFtIt7uTy q WIT
to The Inspector General:
y For the cavalry, let the regula
tons restrict the recruiting officers to en-
cage none except NATIVES, for this corps
and these only, as from their own char
actcw and fiaelity, may be trusted,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

The Senate of Missouri has passed
JOINT resolution; loaning to company of
Oregon emlgrants the two brass field 4
pieces, and some arms, furnished the
Slate by the General Government.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

AN EDITOR The Charleston Mercury
remarks, that any man who would DO an
ed!Ior when he could be any thing else.
has mos. unnatural taste for aoes and
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

Extracted from letter written by
Frederick List, Esq, United States Con.
sui at LeiPsic, Germany, to the Secretary
Of the Treasury Of the United States.--
The whole letter may be found on the
files Of the Treasury Department:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-18

says" The visit of the Queen to the
Rhine has given rise TO world ofjealous-
les and mistrusts-has made courts anx-
ious, and diplomatists busy"
The stocks of British goods on hand
generally are stated to be slight.
Charles Dickens has returned from
Italy. II is rumored that he will imme-
diatcly bring out Letters from Italy. u
There are also rumors of new work from
his pen--a monthly issue, like "Pick.
wick" in which the chief story will be
that of two English families who travel or
the continent.
The probabilities of war between the
United States and Mexico had caused Q
decline Of nearly 2 per cent. in Mexican
bonds.
FRANCE.
The King and royal family are at the
Chateau 'Eu, where the Princess ofSaxe
Coburg Gotha has been safely delivered
of SON.
The declaration of wal. by Mexico agans
the United States is the great point dis
cnssed by the Paris papers La Presst
regards that act as a puerile dcmonstra.
ton, calculates upon the support of Mex
co by Great Britain, and recommends thai
France observe the strlctest neutrality
The other opposition prints discuss The
matter much in the same strain.