New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Kaiser Franz Joseph will be resoute Dellab, ard viii
use good pair of scissors for his work.
In my opinion the only real danger of is in Italy.
fear too, that Bismark has been playing with the
Italians for hrs purposes and that Austria should
at the last moment turn round and say take Scheswg-
Hosten Prussia will leave Italy in the urchi and ~
Italy is PROFESSIONALLY match for Austria she VIII
either be crushed have TO purchase the aid OF ~
the sacrifice either of Sardinia of Piedmont and Genoa
Meanwhile Saxony is playing very silly game Mad
dradatseh has very appropriate picture in recent num-
ber Saxony is represented frog blowing itself ont,
and Bsmark stands by and says, Ny little fellow, youu
burst you go on much longer at that rate The saxon
people are very dissatisfied well they may be- Dcpus
atons have been from various places TO the King ts
urge on him dsarm; but the Populations not adj.
mitted to the royal presence AFTER all not ana mPrn.
treatment. IL Austria and Prussia come 10 blows, Sxony
will paw dear any way. fthe former beat the Croas and
other soldiers of the like gentle character will quarter
themselves in the land; and old people in Germany, who
remember the year 1873 they would rather see the
Russians than these Austrians But if Prussia beats,
Saxony having Joined the enemy, Saxoly will be simply
annexed-and serve her right 1t would be no bad day
work either for the Saxons or the Prussians
Rumo floating about that Bismark Is trying to ges
up Liberal Ministry, or, at all events Ministry con-
sisting mainly of of the Liberal party That be -
capable of doing thing fully believe He Il not
man TO stick at anything The mere Inconsistency would
not deter him moment if he thought he could gain bis
ends by IT, He has already aenated many Of the Conser-
vatye party from himself In fact he Is not trusted e'fhf
by friend foe his hand is against every man. ana soon
every hand will be against him. One thing alone ~
sure at present. that he is master of Pssaord of its
lord Virchow and Swesten have been mentioned
whom be wishes 10 secure; but it may be merely ruors
duck, /" as the Germans call IL.
The Crown Prince is said 10 take interest whatever
in the mobilization OF the army save so far as his positive
duties compel him to do He lives in very retired
way, and is reported TO be engaged in writing history of
the Electoral Princes Of Brandcnburg IL Is said thas
the King will shortly to the headquarters OF the army
and ntrs the OF Government 10 the Crown Prince
who will then choose Liberal Ministry But who knowsi
An official denial has been given Of the rumors OF Bsmar
making efforts form Liberal Communications whicA
one may judge that there was some truth az a..
day OF two ago telegram came 70 the King while DO
was in Potsdam from Vienna. When he had half read
it he crushed the paper his fist in rage, and said 10 the
persons who with him. 81 don't want TO 10 war;
but they determined 70 force me into it, SO goes the
story He is also reported to have expressed hope that
he would be able TO army of 100000 Orders
have been actually issued to the inhabitants Of Wienbeg
small fortress the Ebe-the place where Lutherlyed,
taught and burned the celebrated Bu-to provision theirs
houses for least three months. Wcnbeg is the rst
fortified place an enemy marching from Saxony would
come upOn .
Your readers have all by this time heard Of the attempt
10 assassinate Bsmark. The first heard of il IN
Wetzar little Prussan Eaciare where the scene If
Goethe's Die Leiden des jungen Wcrthers is laid, 70
place not far from Giessen of whose University the cele-
brated chemist Liebig formerly the chief ornament
came into the hotel where sitting and quito
excitedly said smark has been shot at but and
could that the but not to his mind not hf.'
There would not have been much waing among Ger
maDys peoples he had been shot dead that is certan
At the same time all sensible and rghtmnded persons
disapprove OF this mode of getting political difficult
ties. Bismark has had marvellous escape. Bind, the
who attempted the assassination, very good
marksman, and fired five revolver-shots at him. AT tho
last two shots the pistol pressed the Counts breast
and but for there being for the air 10 escape
would inevitably have been fatal Bsmark evinced great
cOoness and resolution He must surely be preserved for
some great and good end.