davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03
Police Jury---Left Bank,

Police Jury---Left Bank.
President-Wm. Mithof.
First District-L. L. Levy,
Second District Jacob Mill
Third District-L. G. Perret.
Fourth District-R. l.. Preston
Fifth William Mithof
Sixth District-Wm. Fish.
Seventh District-N. BetZ.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
FSnance-Messrs l.. L. Levy, Jacob Miller
and L. G. Peret.
JuGiciary-MessrsR X. l.. Preston, Levy and
Fish.
Police Comnittee-Messrs L. C. Perret, N.
Betz and Fish.
Parish Committee-Ro bert l.. Preston.
School COMMUNICATION tile First School
District, Jacob Miller.
For the Second School District Robert l.
Preston.
For the Third School Distrct--Will
Fish.
For the FOURTH School Observation-Disclosures
Betz.
Secretary and Treasurer-C. E. Roger,
| Parish Tax ColIector--J. J. Gutierrez
| .4ttorneg-N. Commandeur.
Printer-AM. G. Davis.
Syndic-Jacob Weiyel.
Sergeant-nt-A rmS-J. +. Z"iler.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
1st District--R. NJ. Bradford.
I'd Distinctly. G.. Lacorgne.
Sd Distl;ct--J. d. Hamper.
5th District ID. w L. Bissbee.
9Th District Julien Letort.
CoNsTABLEs.
IS, District P. P. Pochc.
I'd Djstrict--Edmond GregoIre.
Sd Districts. kCrner.
5th District--IIcurv Parker
9th District-Cal kenrr.
9TH District Joseph kicI.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03

Wilson G.. Hunt g. Co.
New York.
Ross, Falconer e. Co.
New York.
Mellus, Courier e. Sher-
wood, New York.
Cook, Dowd, Baker q
Co. New York.
Furman Davis s. Co. N.
York.
A. T. Bruce & Co. New
York.
A. H. Gale 81 Co. New
York.
McPheeters Ghesellin
Norfolk, Va.
Odom g. Clements, Nor
folk, Va.
Hon. John Baxter, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Rev. w. G.. Brownlow
Knoxville; Tenn.
Hon. Thos. L.. Jones
Newport, KY.
Brown &iMcMillar, Was
ington, Texas.
w. ed. Richardson. Ga
weston, Texas.
d. Ayres, Esq, Galve
ton, Texas.
d. r. McAnally, d. j
st. Louis, Mo.
w. b. Crooks, Z
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03
REFERENCE ..

II. S. Foster, D. d. Ev-
anston, Ill.
y. M. Jordan 6 Co. Chi
cago, Ill.
IS. b Erwin, Esq. Wash.
ington, d. @.
ID. ID. II. Moore, Esq,
Rochester, n. Y.
w. NJ. Wightman, ID. D.
Il Spartinsburg, S. G.
Rev. @. G. Gillespie, N
Orleans, La
John w. Stoy, Esquire,
II Charleston, s. @.
Hon. b. F. Perry, Green
vile, S. c..
Hon. w. A. Graham,
| Hillgboro', n. G.
! Hon, Chas. Manly, Ra'
II leigh, N. G.
Hon. J. w. Ellis, Ra
leigh, N. G.
+, Hon. D. L. Swain, Chap
II ell Hill, N. G.
n Chas. f. Deems, D. ID
Wilson, N. @.
y C. P. Mendenhall, Gr'ns
boro, N. g.
j. DIR. J. E. FAINT, Macon
Miss.
}. Myatts s Toler, Marion
II Ala.
;u.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03
Police Jury---Right Bank.

Police Jury---Right Bank.
President-- Fergus Gardere,
Secretary-W G. Toledano.
Treasurer L. Delery.
First Ward--Gustave Leroy
Second Ward-J. B. Joaquin.
Third Ward--Fergus Gardere.
Fourth Ward-C. Milaudon.
Fifth Ward-B Sim lie Breton,
Sixth Ward-Thomas A. Gaul,
Seventh District-W b. Berthoud,
Chcniene-
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03

Yiiss' Dyspeptic Remedy
Bliss Dyspeptic Remedy
Bliss Dys.rpfic Remedy
Bliss DYSp p.ic Remedy
Has the Largest SGJe
Has tine Largest Safe
Has ehc Largest sale
Has the Largest Sale
Hsnny N",iiclnC In the World.
Or any Medicine III t!se World.
ps any NIr,,Is'inc In tsse World.
OF amy Medicine In the World
100000 Packages
iul.iIIc Packages
100. 900 Packages
100000 Packages
Sold IN Georgia cud South Ca roisnR
Sold III ItcorGin aud SoUthC"rol1ha
Sold Gn Georgia" UNi SouthtaSohha
sold In Gcor3sfn and south Caroline
In Fourteen Months.
An Fourteen Months.
IN Fourteen Months.
HI Fourteen Months.
tits Warranted 20 Cure
II is Warranted to lure
It's Warranted to Cure
ills Warranted 10 Cure
a. DiTICS.,.is- a.,
u Directions az" Fo!ioNV'N,
III Directions ave FnitU""d+
II Directions n re Foiin"SH'
any Case OF Dysl,Cpsi"
ANY, Cnse of Dyspepsia
ANY Case OF Dyspepsia
Any Case OF Dyspepsia
IAvcr Disease,
Liver Disease.
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Jnuudlce,
Jnuni;Ce,
.JnGnGiECc.
JauudlCe,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General DI bllltys
PnipitnGion,
PRiVitation,
PnipitRtiOH,
PnlPLtHtiOn,
Loss Of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss Of Appetite.
Pain Sn Side and BuCk,
Pain IN Side mud BnCk,
Pain lu side mud BnCl<.
Pain In side Rmd Back,
Itis Especially Adapted 10
Ii IL Especially Adapted to
Ia is Especially Adapted TO
1t Is Especially Adapted to
Female CompInints;
Female Complaints;
Female Complaints;
Female Complaints:
Il Produces RotumdIty Of Form
Ii Produces Rotumdity OF Form
II Produces ROtUndity ct Form
II Produces RotundIty OF Form
III Pennies az IL Thin and Spare HnhI
Im Females al IL Thin and SpHrC IiRbl
In Females OF IL Tniu and Spare IlNb
HI Females of II Thin nnd spare iUD
Every suVRiid Should
Every invalid should
Every Invalid Sho Iiu
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
Send Postage Stamp to the PROJECTORS for III
Ppmphiet ON - Diseases OF Stomach au1 Hpv..-.'
w. w. BLISS - CO., Prophecies.
3G3 Broad way, NJ, 4.
For sale IN Car Uton bu
E. F. SCHNIIDT
UGGIST and APOTHEC4H
North. East corner cf Second and Du5la stree
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03
JAMES M. EDNEY.

GENERAL
Purchasing ano Commission NefchaNf,
AND DEALER IN
Pianos, Melodeons, Pumps, Safes, Sewing
Machines, &c.
pupL1HER of Cherokee Physician" "Chrcnology o
NO. Southern Bishops Hickory Nut Falls, &c.
147 Chambers-street New York.
Bugs eUery kind Of Merchandise
Directly from Jobbers, Importers, Manufacturers
and Wholesale Dealers, (either for Cash or on
time, } on the best possible terms
Commission for Buying & Forwarding, "a per cent
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03
CARROLLTON OFFICERS.

Council Hall, Dublin, BIT. HanPson and Second SIS |
S. Ferth.
CoanciI,nen-Charles Ensleman, F. Fischer,
George Herrle, William Mayo, |
+. Schulcr, Charles F. Ieiler,
John Davenport and P. Stoulg.
Finance Committcc - CT orge HerrIe, +:
Schiller, Charles EngIeman and
C. +. Xeler.
Streets and LGnding& William Mayo,
F Fischer, and John Davenport.
.Sccrct0ry and ComptrOUcr-C. G. Porter
Treasurer and CgUect0r-.Frederick Kern.
Surpcyor--W. II. Williams
ALtorney--Robcrt L. Preston,
C0a1nis$a,-y and .Scrton-~iicnry Deibcl.
Printcr--M. G. Davis.
PrincipaJ AsScsSor--C. c. Porter.
Assistant AsSc8SorS--P. Trahant and
Francois Babin.
SCHOOL BOARD.
w. II. Williams, Prcsj|ent-Mcssrs. d.
NJ. Hoingsworh, DR.. Thomas Campbell, A:
$ Ferth, J. J. HerrIe, c. c. Porter and
J ohm Davenport.
Secretary-C. c. Borter.
TEACHERS.
Central SchooI-- }. Z. Hutchinson, Prin-
cipal Male Department.
Miss Lcanora B. Jones, Principal Female
department.
Jefferson .School--Mr. T. Preston, Principal.
Miss VI. D. Woods, First Assistant
Miss O. G. Campbell, Second Assistant.
WASHINGTON SchooL-Miss NJ. Z. McStay,
Principal.
Mrs. f. J. Ives, First Assistant.
Miss G.. b. Robinson, Second Assistant.
Justice Ofthe PeGce--John ID. Hamper.
ConstabIe-Stephcn kerncr.
JEFFERSON CITY OFFICERS.
NGUor-i ohm II, Michel.
ouncilmcn-First Ward, T. G. Noel.
+. Laudun.
Second Ward, w. {. Cutler.
]. c. Davenport
Third Ward, T. F.. Walden.
p. F.. Davis.
Fourth Ward, Jules Dolhonde
J. J. Giderc.
Fifth Ward, Thos. :. Elder.
NcCrctqrV and ComptroHcr E. w. Griuagc
Trcos1lrcr-FclIz iagr0us.
Co,u,n,asarl--F. Il. Chcvalicy.
Prjnfer--Jamcs G.. Henry.
SyrrrUor-Wru. II. Williams.
Carrolltou Nail.
D Arrives daily al ha.ly1st 10 A. NJ; IN
? leaves o. New Or.clus at II Nj, daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

Colonel Cfohers Abide Camp to Governor ierrcl out
OF Western Virginia, is In town to arms, &C.. for
the gallant volunteers Of that section Of Virginia
Charles I. X korlryc, British Consul at Philadelphia
and wife; f. de Hautviie, and u. O. Clark and wife OF
Boston and l. inchian ard family, OF Cazenovia, are
stopping AZ tie Brtvoort House.
IL. Peaks Of Chicago; u. Mcdonnell &C Cornwel N ":
$ Sargent and family, and +. E Everlit and family Of
New York. are stopping II the Gramercy Park Hotel
Baron de stoecki, Russian Minister to the United
States, Robert kershaw and wife, OF Philadelphia Mr.
Fish and wife, of Waterbury: Thomas n. Dale Of New
Clarendon Hotel.
3 3 Cobb, Of Michigan Charles A. Besson OF rhiia-
dehia; j. Brown, of the United States Army = Marks
OF Oregon;G ". Pee, OF Indiana Mrs j. r. Fontsnc
OF hey "est are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
DR.. A. s. DouFas, of Providence, H. H. Wolcott az
Bmghamon; a. H. HarDsan, OF Cleveland; D. Hiycr of
Hartford p Atkinson. OF roaton; I. =. Wilson and ).
Kingan, Of England and G. s. Weaver OF Albany are
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
T. Waldran and Mr.. Wood, OF Albany; Tsomas Porter
OF Philadeslhn; NJ. NJ Kellogg OF Boston; George n
Moore, OK jamaica L. l.; f. Davis and George Miles, Of
Now York and John r. Richards OF Australia are Stop
Ping AZ the Lafargo House.
Vice prcsiacn, Hannibal Hafna OF Maine; Gov Berry,
OF Now Hampshire; Senator Latham and Judge Munson
OF California; Mrs. Blair and family Of Wash inr ION Hon
f. W Leavonworth, Of Syracuse; IT, Obache and H. Ma
raDdes, OF Havana e. W. Warren and ". G. Muritck of
Boston, y Farley, Of the United States Army; W. IT,
T. Meet OF California; A. A. Dunlap Of Albany j. NJ jay
cox aad G Sheriff. Of Syracuse are stopping at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Hon 9. G. Myers. OF ogdcusburg; Hon D. Ruggles, u
worcester; eXGoy. Gardner OF Massachusetts,; 4. IN
hugs Dr. Garccland and wife and j. Merritt and wife OF
San Francsco Mrs Weed, Of Albany; =. v Kellogg or
Utica; H. Edwards and wife and W. H. Homer of Boston
Rev D. Baboock> ef Dedham; Major W. Fessenden, of
The United States Army, and wife L. c. Baker OF Wash
ington W. L. Stanton, ofNorwch, and G. IT. Acams, Of
Cohoes, are stopping az the Astof House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
NEWS FROM CALF RNiA.

SAN FRAxcsco, Oct 80. 1851.
There was terrible gallo at Mazatlan the goth utt,
blowing down houses and wrockng vessels, among them
the brig Rolling Wave, Of New York.
Gen. Shields was at MazatIan on tho 18th inst Ito do
oliaes Brigadier cenerashp. Ho is encouraging some
plan or irish emigration to tho western States OF Mexico
several Iexais had arrived at Mazata their
California They report stagnation in business through
OUT ioNas SINCE her secession and tho utmost misery pro-
walls ~ Matanoras and along the Rio Grande Stores
werecloseu and steamers tied up All kinds Of improve
meuts were suspended,
sHiPPfNG.
Sailed 26th--Shp Monday, London, with cargo OF
wheat lloor and wool ship Western star Liverpool with
cargo OF wheat aud silver orc; 9th, United States
steamer sarahac, for cruise down tho coast
Captain John II. Londrum, United States army died
yesterday IN this city He native OF Connecticut.
The steamer Narragansct at Acapulco tho 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 28, 1851.
Sailed 27th--united States steamer Wyoming, on q
cruise.
Arrived to-day ship Neptune Carl, Now York Yester.
day, whaleshp florda 20 daye from 0clotsk with 80
barrels OF oil she heard from and spoke the following
vessels September ship Oheo, Ito barrels this
son 10th Geannetti ship California, $50 barrels ship
Congress 30th bark Ontario, 900 barrels May &c. ship
Polar star was lost On the west side Of Kamschatka-
The bark Alice Fraser parted her mooring in Horse
shoe Bay about midnight, and went to sea,
Many whalcrs reported their way 10 this port,
believing its advantages are superior 10 Honolulu
The steamer Panama arrived yesterday from Mazatan
14h She brought $40 900 In treasure. She reports
the United States sloopofwar st. Mary at ST. Lucas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

CORPORATION ADVERTISING AND THE NEwsPA-
PERs.-We perceive that several Of the journals
of the city have taken up and endorsed our idea
that the Corporation should do its advertising on
the same principle that any sensible business
concern or individual administers his affairs
The recent action of the Common Council in
giving the city printing to the World has ex-
cited general Indignation, and it is to be hoped
that a quietus in the shape Of wholesome
veto, will be put upon such improper local le-
gislation. The whole Of the small fry OF news
papers should be turned out and the advertising
of the city government should be only given to
those journals that have the most extensive cir
,culation. This is an age Of original reform and
we trust that the sheets which exc out q scanty
existence, through the equally impolitic and un-
just bestowal upon them Of municipal patron
age, will be deprived Of it, and that the public
printing will be melted out for the good of The
community, where it will meet the eye Of every
one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

MARRIAGE or ISABELLA HiyKiEs.--Y Yesterday morning
the popular assse and prima donad Miss Isabella Hulk
ley, was married to sgnor susnl the primo Of the
associate artists. The Interesting Ceremony OF ,henew
association was performed a, 81, Stephens Or Cummings)
church. Twenty-egh,h street. The fair bride was at.
tended by several gentle demojseles tho happy BRIDE
groom BONG waited on by two Of his professional
assocates--Brgnoli and Mazio. The happy pair imme
diaoly proceeded to PHILADELPHIA en- route 10 Baltimore
whore they are to appear in Opera this evening Their
next appearance will be in Washington on Friday, fol
lowing which they will again appear on Saturday in
Baltimore In view Of the association thus formed Tho
anticipated departure Of these favore artists to Europe
may be indefinitely deferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

The ELECTION Next WEEK-It is scarcely
necessary to make any remark concerning the
election, next Tuesday, for State officers. The
candidates on both the Union and democratic
tickets have come out with such a complete en-
dorsement of Mr.. Lincoln's war policy and q
vigorous prosecution OF the war, that the prin-
ciples Of the masses Of the people are endorsed
by all who offer themselves for popular suf-
frage. In this city, however. singular events
have taken place. While the republican party
is completely broken up, and divided into six
or eight sc-called Union organizations, the old
democratic party seems to have rallied with all
its might, and its different, factions are becom-
ing stronger and more united every day. II
things go on so, we should not be surprised to
see the democracy Of the city and State, under
the cry of support of Lincoln, and an energetic,
efficient prosecution of the war to suppress re-
bellion and restore the integrity Of the republic,
and with anti-Fremont, anti-shoddy contracts,
anti-gridiron railroads. and anti-abolition, in
scribed on its banners, sweep everything be-
fore it and gain something of its bygone su-
premacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

HAIIFAx, Oct. 80, 1851.
Tho steamship Europa, from Liverpool at ten A. N
Of tho l9th via Queenstown Goth arrived at Halifax
half past three p. NJ to-day.
she has eighty nine passengers and Ct $50 in specie
for Boston, for which port she will leave at T.
She will be due at Boston early Friday morning.
Sherman Crawford, prominent Irish politician and
member of Parliament is dead.
The Official trial Of the speed Of the iron plated British
fgate Warrior resulted in average of nearly fourteen
and half knots, which places her at the head Of tho
British Navy speed well all other particulars
The highest speed attained sixteen and half
knots.
The French mail steamer has reached Lisbon with Rio
Janero dates of September 25 Coffee was quoted 1900
6l10O for good lrsts; stock, 125 900 bags.
despatch from Liverpool, Of the Goth Of October
says The steamship Persia from New York. arrived
to-day.
The steamship saxonia, from New York, arrived at
Southampton on the 18th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

The PUBLICATION OF OFFH1AI. WAR REPoRTs,-
The only possible reason why official reports to
the War Department of engagements or inves-
legations should be published at all is that
their publication is intended to inform the
public of the facts from what is supposed
to be a reliable source. As matters Of
news, these official reports are always antici-
pated by those Of the reporters of enterprising
journals As matters of record, reference and
official statement, they are, however, of nani-
fest Importance to the public. To the public,
therefore, they should always be given at the
proper time and in the proper way.
Upon several occasions, however, we have
noticed that these official reports have been pub
lished only In an obscure journal of this city,
and the very object Of their publication at all
has thus been completely defeated. There is
no surer way of keeping anything from the
public than by publishing it in an obscure jour-
nal, such as that in which these official reports
have appeared. From motives of favoritis1n,
some of the subordnates in the War Department
have connived at this monopoly, and to these
persons VIC desire to call Secretary Camerons
attention.
The only fair and legitimate way to publish
these reports is to give them at the proper time,
simultaneously to the Washington correspond
ents of the New York journals, to be forward
ed by mail or telegraph as their interest or i'm
portancc may demand. The New York papers
have equal rights, and should have equal priyi-
leges, in regard to these public documents, and
VIC hope that Secretary Cameron will see to it
that no fayoritism or bribery shall again inter.
fere with the rights of these journals or the pro-
per publication of these reports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

sIanuaiy come to light IL how needessy the is
" Zen baker and the lives Of his bravo comrades
aowh away and how oasy it would have been for Gen.
70 nave provided sufficient Of transportation
lave eireu over 500 men at time In regard TO the
any proves 70 be exactly what said was In my letter
" .ne zsn-hamey, positive order to take L0esburg,
6hu occupy ana hold II until further orders II will be
remembered that Gen. Stone has been stationed near Ed
wards Ferry ever since tho middle OF June Thus ho has
hau more imam four mouths In which become acquant
70 provide the means Of crossing the river which he nut
nave known would be wanted sooner later His cupa.
pe negligence ~ THIS respect Is now apparent com.
nander Ut for the position that Gen occupies would
nave constructed ponoon In n month and would
havo drilled his men so that they could have put down
and taken II up in two hours Then when il was re.
CURED, no could have passed his whole division over
the river as quickly they could have crossed the Chain
Bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
Poland.
AfiAirs at Warsaw remain unchanged.

AnAirs al warsaw remain unchanged
is stated that the occasion of tho sKoscusko do.
monstration' the military arrested all parties who re-.
fused to quit tho churches OF Warsaw where they were
assembled.
despatch from Cracow Of the 10th OF October says:
News received from Warsaw that several Of
the churches in that city had been forciby entered by
tho military and tho male portion OF the congregation
conveyed by them TO the citadel. Half Of the
persons they arrested had been set at liberty.
1t was asserted that two thousand prisoners
remaining would be drafted into different regiments for
the military service Tho clergy had closed the churches
on account Of their prof nation by the military.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

ministration in the prosecution Of the war,
should put forward man for an Office who has
been not only one Of the leading conspirators
that brought the war upon US, but who has, ever
since the Baltimore riot in April, been secret
and often an open foe Of the administration, at
one time endeavoring to get the President super
seeded and George Law appointed dictator.
Failing In that he has filed the columns Of his
paper with underhanded attacks upon the Pre-
sident and the Cabinet, publishing the secrets
of the administration and generals whenever he
could get hold Of them, either as confidence
man or at private dinner party; publishing
the facts about tie naval expedition, in direct
violation Of the order Of the government, and
only yesterday publishing an article full of
sneers at the President in which the following
are some of the choice expressio1s:-"But Mr..
Lincoln doesn't believe in hanging. He hasn't
hung one of the spies that infest every de-
partment in Washington, every camp in the
army. and pretty nearly every room in the
White House, thus cndcavoring to insinuate
that the President keeps spies about him, even
in his own house, and permits them to report ali
that is going on to the rebel army and in this way
poison the minds Of the public and destroy conf
dence in the President. Still further Raymond
adds, He hasn't shown any disposition to hang
the man or woman who reports to Richmond
everything done at every Cabinet meeting;
nor has he even taken measures to stop
the regular transmission through Washing
ton of letters designed for the headquar-
ters OF the rebel army or the capital of
the rebel government" The latter state
ment we know to be manufactured out of whole
cloth, and it can have been made for no other
purpose than to ALLEVIATE the people and induce
them to join in lis crusade against the admins
tration. We have received information from
reliable source that only on Sunday last spy
WINS arrested, trying to get through the lines of
the army at Washington, with two copies Of the
Times on his person, containing the details Of
the naval expedition, and is now in prison for
attempting to carry out Raymond's project of
furnishing information to the rebels.
Is that Union record, and one that the peo-
pie in the Seventh Assembly district desire in
their representative in the Legislature at this
trying hour of the government, when it is es-
sentially necessary that every person gives to
the administration his cordial and earnest sup
port until this wicked and unjustiiable rebel
lion is crushed out?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

The coronation Of the King took place in the church Of
CASTLE, at Konigsburg, the 18th. The splendor of
the various professions very great After tho
mony various addresses presented, to which the
King replied as follows
The Kings of Prussia have the
hundred aud sixty years. ] the first king TO ascend
the throne since the has been surrounded with
institutions in harmony with our times, But,
Numbering taht the mes from God have been
notified by my coronation in this sacred place, that
received it in humility and know that the prayers Of my
neople accompanied this solemn act. The love and
nley displayed towards ne since my accession TO the
throne and which has just been manifested towards
in such touching manner, tokens may reckon,
under all circumstances Of fidelity devoedness and self
sacrificing spirit Of my people Trusting IN these quail
tics could the custom Oh requiring The oath Of
alerarce and fidelity from my faithful people Tho
ratityng prccfs Of their aection and DEVOTION Afforded
IN an occasion Of late'cvent have strengthened this
confidence. ,,
The providence Of God has preserved the blessings Of
peace dear fatherlaud Ny valiant army WI pro
ec Il from dangers without as regards dangers in tho
Interior Prussia will remain free Of them, because mo