davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHOLERA DISARMED.
The Chief Causes of PestilenCe
DESTROYED.

hR. Il. CoURTARET,s DLsEN-
~ FECTING FLUIDS. Secured by Letters
Patent in the United States and France. Pre-
pared solely by the New York Disinfecting
Company, at their Laboratory, Nos. 29s, 300 and
3U2 Henry street, N. Y. Office ~ Cedar street
This Company organized on a permanent ba-
sis with DIR. Courtaret, the celebrated French
chemist, i'll charge OF its Laboratory IA prepared
to furnish its Disinfecting Fluids for sick
rooms nurseries, urinals, water close t., prives
cesspools, sewers, CUTTERS ships, railroads hos.
pitfalls prisons, and public institutions of all
kiuds slaughter houses, Otfal and fat boiling es.
adjustments; all kinds OF manures Cimmenssly
increasing the value OF the latter to every
farmer) and wherever poisonous and offensive
gases exist. These agents are deOderizers, anti.
septics antiputrescents and disiniectants in
the scientific meaning Of the words. They 70.
move noXious gases and odOrs by chemical
notwithstanding IN their places hedtthfal air 4;
they are DEsTRoYERs, and not merely dbSOTbents
OF poisonous gases-nOt injurious TO utensils in
which they are used The attention of medical
and scientific men is directed 10 these disinfect-
ants. Attached are testimonials IN favor OF this
great discovery, which, with hundreds Of others
can be seen at tue COmpanys office.
DELAyAS HOUSE, Albany March3O, I3CG.
To The President Of The Ne0 York DisinJeefag
Company:
Dear Sir 1t is all that it is represented 10 be.
We have made many trials OF disinfeCtants,
but now consider that we have found an article
which surpasses all others as remedy against
all bad odors. L. hOEssEI & Co.
NEW YORK, April Q, 1866
To The President Of DE Ns10 York DisiAIscting
Company
Dear Sir We pronounce it without exception
to be the best we have ever known. Its effect
upon every matter is complete and inst anita
neous e. A. STETsoS, Astor House
N. B-These disinfeetants are used by th
scavengers, under the direction OF the Sanitary
Police OF the Metropolitan Health Department,
New York.
POWELL & THOMPSON,
~ Cedar street n. Y.
General and sole agents for the United States
and Canadas to whom al orders should DO ad
dressed
For sale by all druggists and general dealers
in the United States and Canadas. m29 3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, July %
Money easy and quiet at 4a5 per cent.
terhngexchange dull at l0Ssa109f. Gold
shade hrmer, opening at 1911, declin.
ing TO l5Os, and closing at 1909
Government stocks are Quiet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24
philadelphia Marie,
PHH.AnErn un IL

PHILADELPHIA, july %
Flour 50 25all 90 for extra. Wheat
quiet new red 81 50 Corn quiet; yellow.
93c for mixed western. Oats 62s65c
Mess Pork $50 50a33 90. Lard 2Ia2IS
Whisky dull at 81 24a2 25. NJ :.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24
INSURANCE.
National Insurance Company

Etna Fire and Marine ms. Co.,
OF WHEELING. o.
T Capitol .. {. !G,I.[A ! /, Isioo,ooo.
ri TIT Directors. q (, ad'
JamesO. Adhesion William B. Simpson
Augustus Pollock Thos. ]. Campbell
Jno. z. Botsford, WIN. q. Handlan,
now prepared to take risks on Buildings of all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing establish.
ments, Furniture, and Cargoes of all kinds on
Western Waters. tuA eiti '''. %
Applications for Insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary. :,
Office at the National Savings Bank no %
Main street JAMES @. ACHES0N Pres. 10
ITTIlT WIN. B. SIMPSON, Vice Pres
8. p. HnDRKTH, Sec. '' 'A',
q. G. HARDING Asst. Sec. mars%y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24
Baltimore Market,

) BALTIMORE, July %.
Flour quiet Wheat active; white
q Sc s5a30O,I Corn dull; white 81 O9al 10;
yellow 9Ss96c, Oats heavy; new 61a62c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TRUST SALE,

Theodore Fink and wife us Daniel Aane 2
Executors and others. In the Circuit Oour' 'ot
Ohio county. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
Australia, China and Japan.

Melbourne Dee. 26.-lhe Victoria Parlia-
ment wa. proro,ued on TIE 2sh ult The Governor IN
bis peech NJ the closing of the session, expressed re-
errt that tho Appropriation bill had not passed and
THAI the Constitution provided TO means Of settling the
dispute.
1he Government Tesoried 10 ~ appeal TO the coun-
try aud the dissolution took place on Dec. l2.
The elections are now gong on amid great excite
men'.
SYnSHy Dec. 22-Thc Government has sent y re-
monsrahce to gland in consequence Of the dissats'
faction generally felt with reference 10 the mall ser
vice.
Advices IRON Napier and Poverty Bay. New Zealand
state that diminishing had taken place with eonsidern
bic loss 20 the Tahels
The Pah ~ Poverty BAY had been captured and seI-
eral natives Killed AMI wounded.
-Four hundred troops were waiting al Jouranra To
march against the enemy post.
The Kerera rebels hid surrendered.
SH,SGuAL Dec gd.--Ncws from Pokin announces the
arrival 10 that CITY of sir Rutherford Acock the British
Minister AID states that tie Court differences had been
nicab.y settled.
Prince kuug's administration was giving satisiac-
ton but lie Cabinet were uuiayorabc 10 foreigners
and difficulties were consequently apprchended.
The news from the North Is alarming for the lmpor
as'r The Nieufei rebels are appearing m large mum
lrrs bu active measures have yet been taken To OF
pose item.
News from japan states that local disturbances con
fiuutd 20 occIr
The SANTOS were steadily filing the arsenas, and i'm
proving their naval aud military tactics.
lac tat ncgtion by the MkAdO oitc treaty FOR open
ing the p0ris ~ O,saca and Llogo II doubted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
TIE REAvER.sT. TRAGEDY.
Scanning Up BY Counsei-verdict Agutnss
Ornm Of MansIsughtcr i'm the Fourth
Decree-Sc nteuce Suspended.

The trial of James T. Oram before Judge
Barnard concluded Yesterday Mr. Brady CON.
menced summing mp for the defense He conplimened
Mr. Wheewright the junior counsel for the Defense
bis careful preparation Of the case abiding 10 ths
unrecOgnized good done by the bar. lie spoke Of the
devotion of the prisoner 10 his family and he recpro-
cal devotion Of his sister him. He stated the deiB
ton Of murder to be homicide With premediiaod in
tent to kill. That intent might exist but for fners
point Of time; the rule hard, bat he admitted 1t
but let the Jury De careful that they not mistakes
on this mere point OF time. 1t must not be ala
intent 10 main nor an intent TO disable bit deliberate
attempt 10 kill
For some seven or eight years Dram had been in The
employ Of the deceased. There was no ey idence fG
show why he left it, II appeared that Van DoTau
had-stimulated, probably, merely by greed OF gold
circulated reports against nnl He had issued eircn-
lars Offering to do work for lower rates. What others
judged OF his motives was shown by their continuing to
employ Dram. He went round 10 tax" Grams bread
from his mouth Notwithstanding his being the sole de-
pendencc Of his mother and sister He then reviewed
the evidence Of Grams good character. No one buy
the deceased had ever censured him. The absence %
conversation about his peaceaoe qualities was tho
best evidence OF their existence.
The utmost in the nature Of threat thai had been
heard from him when be said he would 20 10 HIM
and get him to retract the SANDERS Here vas mo
tive assigned for vsi. 10 Van Doran. Tie prosecu
ton had proved declared intention, and unless ther
showed either BIZ direct or circ1mstaDha! evidence,
other that must stand bis intention. Mr.. Bed
ford claimed that he went there to assassiDae Mr. Vsn
Doran. Tho ideas associated with al assassin from
cur early reading were a man covered with darH
clo8E DIS lace haN covered lurking uueI cover Oh w"
night in hiding For An American 10 ass7ssnste in
broad daylight in place ike Beayel-st., required sn
amount OF nallgnty ~ wei as andacty faF exceeding
that OF the Italian. He then reviewed the testimony.
arguing that while the ten minutes unacconn;ed ton
between the testimony OF Fairbanks light permit the
idea of criminal intent from the prisoner they were
bound If any theory consistent with the whole Of th
facts also consistent with the prisoner innocence
adopt that theory. He recalled the testimony %
Kirby that the prisoner said, only did It IA -elide
fense and urged this the jury as sufficient e1pa-
nation.
The Hon. John Cochrane summed up for The proseeu
ton
The Court then charged the jury briefly the ques-
tions Of fact and somewhat more fully the questonr
OF law.
The iury rendered verdict OF manslaugbier in thu
fourth degree, with a recommendation 10 mercy. rhe
Court suspended sentence and allowed the accused -
90 on his own rccoynzauCes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

return from Mexico France has the aDt Of choosing
her own boar for marching. Loud cheers.l'
Nothing could be more irildcious than this. Thd
very way to provoke the United States 10 The threat
enng language which would rather not have occasion
to is 10 square up in the bullying attitude which,
the Senate assumes. From what hear the Lower
House is likely to be wiser. The opposition feelins
what terrible fix tho Government is in and wishing
10 let 1t down easy has am told. determined at tho
suggestion Of NJ Theirs, not to saya word in the de
bate on tue address TO provoke recrimna'ion about
Mexico NAPOLEON has got 10 come away. and he know
IT, The opposition Is satisfied with that kno Wedge II.
will sing lis song Of triumph by-andby, bat does not
into desperation.
The CoH,rtsr Erancas anew weekly paper. conducted
by sound liberal and great talent, has the following
article ia this evenings number:
Certain persons have accused Ne OF having article of
Jan y endeayored to fomen srupne between France ana
the United safes We do not haer ourselves that oan
articles have much influence upon peace Of the world
But assuming that they had greater inf Khan
all the side peace and would help tie French Govern
itsef What do is to beg the opposition not to
the Government too hard the Mexican question: and
have every opportunity get DOT OF the embarrassing
sition in which IL . placed.
"Hitisa called attention 20 thos. .mbsrIs
ments abundany excused BY the publication Of the
official dispatches exchanged by Drouyn de Loys and NJ
Bge0w II It be crime to begged The orpostion to-
throw Japes CLOAK the Mexican mistake admit
guilt Those who provokeor leas, have til qrs recently
attempted to provoses rupture between Frrnee aud the
Uned States those who for che last four year, BY hss
votes speeches and writings have encouraged the Govern-
msnt to plunge deeper and deeper into tue Mexican sha thai
II is much difficult out OF it tban IL would
during the civil had good word for the United
Staes snd who spesk of them with TOUCHING lnction
They those. IN short wo aer having for pur done
, utmost 70 feed the flames OF dscord tng their III
ne r-s,t OF water aud 10 tue real hIemen How now
80 b. yes, Il vas you who set hire to thi. bgildns"
Ex, Pre- dent Fillmore is now IN Paris. NJ. Biselow
met him AZ dinner yesterday.
an happy TO say that Mrs Bigelov, WHO was sesi''
ously III. isIOw quite c0nya.escent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
AustriB.

The draft al the Address in reply 10 the Fun
peTors speech II the opening of the Hungarian Diet
bad been brought forward in tue Lower House at Pesh
Ire Address expresses confidence in the sovereign and
CClgratnates Ills NJ lesy ON the constitutional senu
contained ~ The speech from the throne and on
his recognition OF tne continuity " rights. The Ad
dress accepts the pragmatc sanction as the basis "
NEGOTIATIONS aud pOn,s out that the safety OF Austria
ard the Independence a Hungary are not antagoniso.
tho settlement Of matters common to hungary
and fhe rest Of the monarchy. and de-
csres the readiness OF the Diet 20 negotiate
viii The other Province while reserying the indie
pondence OF each II eso states that the desire OF the
Det J, 10 bring about the real restoration Of the const
ily be crowned as King of Hungary The address thanks
His Majesty for having summoned the Crcatan and
anlan deputies 10 the Diet at Pesth and he
nands thar he Hungarian cr0wn be fully renhgrated
by she reizcOrpOration of bsnatla and firne WIN,
Hungary II further sOliciis amnesty Tor pOHtcal
offenders AID demands the isci'ab.ishne"t oi mum
eipal autonomy and the nomination Of . Hungarian
Ministry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

! FURTHER DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENTS BE-
TWEEN THR GOVERNMENTS OF THE TWO
COUNTRIES.
From The London Daily News. FEB. TO-
The London Gazette OF December %. 1865,
contained long CORE spondepce between the Foreign
ONCE and Mr.. Adams which. ending 10 letter by the
Earl Of Clarendon dated December 2 formally closing
the correspondence respecting the Alabama and She
nAndoah led the public TO hope that 10 more would be
heard Of the matter This hope however has not been
0rat6ed; Blue book, issued oil Thursday contains
alton Of the espondence which by the end
Of the year had become Of most irritating Character
ard has placed the question in positon less sntsfac-
tory than ever. On the Goth OF Deeember-three days
before the last publication Of dispatches IN The Gase
Mr.. Adams called on Lord Clarendon. by appointment.
and read and left with him copy OF dispatch
from Mr.. Seward, respecting the Shenandoah and
1he surrender Of that vessel 10 the authorities OF
she Upited States In that dispatch Dir. Seward
writes Of Capt. WnddeN and his crew re pirates, re-
fuses to regard their vessel the Confederate ship
Shenandoah. Insisting that she was the British re.
fstered ship Sea King" Waddell, he observes had
placed hfRseh aud hit under the protection Of
abe Aush Government having at length dessted from
Destructive career. which he pursued indefatigably
Cor PERIOD Of about 10 months during which as we
well know. he Derived oil his aDd material of war,
supplies and provisions from home and colonial ports
within the British empire in opposition 10 the earnest
and continuous protests al the agents Of the United
Statee" As TO the delivery of the Shenandoah TO the
agents Of the United Ststes, Mr.. Seward writes;
I'VE accept The ve- hat say that the scespt
attended with sy Of sassctian the part
ftbis Government t~oqld lave rtihed the President il
situated for Condemnation Of the Shenandoah The oour,
hoses<, Aieh ne britts Gos'hen Aa' heetoss pusued
-Osra9s part an eecflo9 feA dpo.ttion Of the
y'si We accept her now simply and exclusively upon the
tTadenta % being reduced Into our Possession
e viii not again depart from Brush waters in hostile char
M Seward then claims the serious attention Of the
Auesns Government 10 the facts OF the cruise OF tie
sAensndosh:
"Wad<s and his Aseomplices after having exposed him
~ sas thew 70 prosecution for piracy ~ the ports o. every
yissS Rs,IsV - would sssn 70 u.s. Dps'tnspsb end ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
NrW..Dersey.

TRENTON y. j., Thursday Feb. -, iStt.
Resolutions tay0ring negro suffrage and con-
demning President Johpsons policy. introduced
in the Senate ioday by Mr.. Scovel (Rsp.l and osi
They are as follows:
Whereas, Il decided by the Supreme Court oil n"
United States that the great political law of Anrca 10 hst
change of Government shall be conducted under the,
and authority existing legislative body
extending the protection OF positive law e. the polls. defining
the general nights of aud protecting then m the eIe
"a. elective franchise and Thrrres Is ,Teat un
dsmens principle OF the American Government LAT lessa
within the United states there Is always permanent organ
lied authority which guides the footsteps OF those who seeti
governments which disc rgaused and BROKEN
down. therefore
Reored That Congress guided by the hghes' lT,etstna
poca, authority ought under tho fourth -icl- OF The
the States itely rebellion
publican form Of government.
R,oiot That policy which utterly ignores lhe rights,
civil and political OF freedmen OF whom have she8
their blood the salvation the ReOube does not poses~
and possess elements Of laity or Justce
H>1lrcf That for Newt AID In tho name OF hes
country tender sympathy and rpect 70 thss
bold aud determined Conss who hsve been and are
to-day faithful the principle. that made party snd car
RED rs run pl through four yeNr. OF civil war .
Rered That the vhich proclaims equsltya
before law OF the funds mental principles stroIo
enough survive the detection OF partisan aud that
the conflict for the rsns OF ma,tnd We wa adhere ana
maintain the doctrines of the Declaration OF Independence
Mr. Scoyel in Offering thees resolutions said in.s
fidelity 10 liberty bad inv stment wherever msde
Andrew johnson made the wo-st investment Of bis life
when he vetoed the Freedment Bureau bil He absn =
doned justice and tramped p0n every principle thsA
elevated him TO power.
lively and exciting discussion occurred on the reso,
lutions.
The Newark snd New.Yark Railroad bin hos bees
postponed TO next WednesdsF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
FROM PARIS.
The London Telegraph Newspnper--siip.
perry Customers-A Government Edics
Patti - The Bagdad News md tho
Emperor Address Of the Scnators-
prra0unl
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
PARIS. Friday, Feb :, ls66
Since informed you that The London Daily
TeSrspa was sold to the French Government the thing
has got blown in London You will several para
graphs and leaders about il in your London files BY this
nail A Q mere riece Of scandal would not care 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
wKw YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1865
Souiu and oh iii.

A Madrid telegram says: The Tefnmenl
has decided letters OF marque agdi ist Dhh
all Spanish vessels whOse owners shall max IN" hece
sary applications TITS decision viii, h lwsyor, re
main In aDoy arcc until proof be obtained hat me ne
public of Chill has actually resoTied TO I Ia h'ode q
warfare agii1s' Spain. -
The Minister .f state has annconced in Cbe Cortes
that Perm is probably at the present time ei"n Dos
tihty with SPIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
EUROPE.
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS.
Further Diplomatic Correspondence
On the Shenandoah.
Important dispatch from
fhe French Minister at
Washington.
The English Parliament on the
Fenians.
Fenianisn an American Conspiracy ana
Mr.. Seward the Head Center,
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE hungarian DIET
OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.

The Cmard mail steamer CUBA, Capt. Stone
which left LIVERPOOL at p o'clock the afternoon of
the 10TH and Queenstown the ltb of February ar
rved here yesterday.
The steamer Ern arrived 81 Queenstown on the aorn.
log Of the esh and the North American reached Lon.
dondsIry About 10y O'Clock the ne6 Of the Sill in
etauf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
Italy.

Florence iclegram says. oil" In consequence
Of the serious declarations contained III the Spanish
book respecfiog policy OF Spain toward Italy the
Cabinet Of King Victor Emmanuel have dispatched an
energetic note "a Madrid on the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
The DuciiIcs.

4 telegram cfom Pesth asserts that the Aus
TRAN Gov rnment was about send an answer to the
Prussian Government firmly refusing the demands vi the
latter With re,pect 20 The question ~ thc Dueiies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 1.-The steamship ASA,
FROM Boston. has Just arrived.
LnsDOy Feb. iO-p n.--Ihc Prus,ian Chamber ~
Depute- nave passed resolution. by large majority.
protecting against the ate HVt Of the supreme Court TO
fc,tIic, tho liberty ~ speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
u -l9suns.

the senate had debated tie subject VI the
code The Minister Of Justice favored the pro-
poss for tie abolition Of capital punishment bot the
proposition We reiec,cC, by JJ To /. ,ois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
w uIlaChfa.

The Ministry had resigned in consequence OF
OF the senate declaring certain contracts entered
into by the Government 20 be unconstitutional.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
STATE LEGIsLATURRs.
Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me- Thursday. Feb. a. 1850
The Legislature of this State has passed Il law
relating hlwkers and peddlers. which permits o.ti-
1ens other States 90 sell goods by Sample by taking
ont license putting them On the same footing WITH
Maine men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
TeuuGssee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Wednesday. FEB. "a 100.
The conservative members OF the Tennessee
Legislature stli persist IL abseuting Themselves =
quorum vas, however. gotsogether to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
Obsrauies or Andy Johnson"

world weighing several thousand pounds when alive
was recently killed by pr. Laor. Centre Msrkea
butcher and the fragment Of his carcass were borne IN
through Of this city Yesterday the
whole procession consi. ing Of 81 butcher carts IL
butcher BOYS and - st,cds Each cart bore hugo
portion Of dead beef ard several OF them carried tb~
following placard:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

A hand led the csSalcsde conveying the carcsss.
while an immense crowd Of genteel mourncrs followed
on either side.
| The "reuiains" ss' gill be aseu BY Mr.. LsloT's AL.
| vertisement, are for f.c to all corners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

J FURTHER DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENTS BE-
TWEEN THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE TWO
COUNTRfES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

A Paris correspondent oi The nora says.
lou know there las arap been some tan sh az
marriage Mile. Patti Indeed appears that tho
Partisan public sre impatient b. mary tho young drd We
may see h. from the cagees with which they discuss the
bridegroom. now Russian prince, row spsnnh marquis
and sgsu the u prten great french NOBLE OUT
can assure Won that ti. OCCASION preceding ones
IN. new, il entirely without foundation, aud believe people
will have to wait iof long time TWO years piep' lot
IN. Italian Theater IL not old enough TO marry Tor a.
though the pnbc thanks her delicate hgurc ani her al
inaune manners persist ~ giving her oy ~ years
and even 10 will tell in confidence that her Is quite
% However, Mile Patti still minor; she Spiniard
md i'm Spain women do not attain their majority TIL they are
rs 1t follows that tie drd will not be of under two
y,.r TL paricularty rather insisnhcant sight de
Iiyrs great importance from the singular position ot Mile
Patti In virtue Of contract made by her relatives with NJ
Skoc her brother law her gains are divided into three
shares first which % her relatives and the second
10 NJ Srakosc while the third Invested at good interest
TO Join ber fortune which she viii be mistre" a. he
majority. na H., 1854
The Emperor was extremely savage when no
frat heard OF the affair OF Bagdad but tho news OF the
orrest Of Gen. Crawford Gained him down. anu the
,;,,man, ,,uatiou for the moment Ia quite serene.
Those liveried vuets the Emperors SENATORS nave
however drawn up more disgraeerniiy toadying al
5s q, the Throne thnn they are In the habit oil
do;,, and among the many foolish things In II. the
mos, foolish OF all is the following passage, which, un'
los. am much mistaken, will excite just indignation
on vour side u the water;
The Senate says to the Emperor:
"As TO the United States If by of msunder-
standing the presence Of the French tag on the Amer'
sn continent should to them less opportune tnau
~ vas at an iustrous epoch OF their history tue urm
.omm atons Of y0or Government have shown them
that bsughty and threatening words VIII no' nssA eaS