The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-29

who that man may be. whose voice, crying
"Peace be still" TO the raging sea, will yet
be heard above the tumult of the tempest
But that such man will come at the pro-
per time, let no one doubt who has read the
annals Of his race. Whether that man shall
be Andrew johnson, Grant or Sherman, or
some one now unknown and undreamed of.
no Que can at present predict. Whenever
he comes and by force restores order, COM
firms peace, quells faction and prevents
bloodsheI and anarchy, many, perhaps, will
call him usurpcr, but he will in fact be the
saviour of his country, and those who shall
accuse him of destroying her liberties will
forget that Radicalism hpd destroyed them
before he came upon theScene.
~.~----------
Paris Corresponds Of the N. Y. Express
The Emeperor Continues Very III -Mys-
/. terious Whisperings and Surlnisings-
Popular superstitions -Apprehensions
ofsome Pending Catastrophe.
s. PARIS, August II, 1866.
The Prussans and the needle gun are
now thrown in the shade, the Frencl,
having other things to think of. The
Emperor is seriously i'll. The papers
say uothing-but can such things be
kept secret?
1t is stated by those who belong tc
the encourage Of the Emperor, that the
malsdy under which he is laboring leave:
us but little hope that science will bt
able to get the better oft. Ever sine,
the Moniteur informed the public tha
His majesty had been obliged to give
mp taking the waters at Vichyr hi
healtA had been graduallw declining
and proof that there is more thai
meets the eye is, that the Camp of Cal
ons, which was to have been visited b,
the Emperor, has hccn suddenly raiset
His Majes' y is suffering from diabetes
accompanied by attacks of 4ainting tits
wh,ch sometimes last Tor considerabl
tlme. -,. fs =
We are informed. tlM snch is the CO
tainty with which a catastrophe is eA
pected at St. Cloud, that the officers o
guard at the palace, on being suddfnl
ordered oft to present arms to tie En-
press Of Mexico, exclaimed
"Fe is dead He is dead J" hncyin
hat His Majesty was no more.
There is now II general anxiety in Il
public mind, Both friends and enemi,
ofthe present dynasty look with aW
at the probability Of general upsc
, Napoleon the Thirds Government h
t been one Of such personal charactt
t that it would seem that he, once ava
g the whole machinery must come to
), sudden stop.
:. Superslilious people, whose numb
n is legion, in the city Of free thinke
r attach much Importance to q dreadI
!, catastrophe which took place on t
y y fcte day of the Emperor. Whilst t
q fireworks we're being let OF on the ban
h of the Seine, the crowd was so great
e the Place de la Concorde, that sevel
'e accidents took place. The public Jo'
,, mails inform It's that several persons ha
. !. since died Of their contusions, and ma
l. others lie in a very precarlous state
!? the different hospitals of Paris.
y Those snperstitions people of whom
y speak, bring to our recollecrions
N dreadful catastrophe which took nl;
ns on the Place dc la Concorde. during
III festivities on the occasion ofthe wedd
ne of Lonis XVI. with the nnfnrt,n
~ Maria Antoine,te OF Austria, and &
a which took place The year before,
a. death of the Duke Of Orleans, the el''
oh son of Louis Philippe, who met "
ot his death from having sprung ont of
,is IL carriage, when driving or the road
Neuilly in 1912.
Fe. ->.-~ .~-----
'm THE PREMIEnsH,P.-The New Y
la r., N, C; ~