davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-08
SENATOR BROWNS DEFAMATION.
Ills Views Of SutrfsRt, ConKreAs, Rnd
tho RSch1denhes

6enatoF 5fatx brown nas Writton thought
til letter to the peoulo of Nissonri. omhndy
H., ~. .,..1,..s, -.
A'R nls ueenlaAon VI nHaln oelnR nominated
for the GNnatc. To this cOur3e l8 IL dosor.
mined nv III henlth and tc.tn. Uvroonrori.t
LII. ....,ss""e a MIs .Aase ~
with the holding OF ofilct and Its incidents" !"
vhYfo ccnsIderniEona nf artv do uot rntnin
H.. =. ~...,.,.s - ~ \.
nun 70 coat1nuo' GonRfAtnlattnS nl6 osatc
on the abolition OF slaypry. he takes occasion
- .au th.t ~. f1...tt..,... - ,r,..o,.l Il.
~ ess suas w eouesls"s'oa " a4'"s"a'. -
"stni ooIAced BY determinations unworthy
OF q trce pcoplo.n md thus proceeds TO treat
una 1cflne I,,no,,,:i suttraro.
IN lhs !sane'tlon Of saxer! into ffsodor. aud ont
nstinG on !he crime OF fea.on have been f0nud
n, ectlAEJ 10 TIC SAta. They bGva thrown around
them tho furmaljie1 Of tho law and tho scfuttulea
of fepjsfattou AL thts 10 Temporary, md only de-
feniibls IL hing Temporary. Hnt II shon!d b
borne ever In mind that A. rrbcliton cet4inatsd 10
clats dominion nj the south aphald in tts control
by dItitanchIstrr end snaa1ing r inteaok fsce,
ne ,ssion that has followed will hnd it, Quar.
snly Of pazmanenoc md peace u ahoftshlnE' those
condition when made It pos!1n:e lor clasR 10
dominate. ior race 70 % held subject, and for
' 'npor Io 1e suIsppea q ~ sur aetence-too chief
.! ~ sqsn G1n95nong VA cM!ancnlse@ent OF aesr
s. ~ H. 49,: mas .aAt *nsea tnaoe tsoel!on
aH ~ ane VI ~ 'ns,a9ee ana lnat: which
% n4M. f9n csnnot oaset disabilities On the scose OF
Ut ~ yIs ~ On ln6 score o. c1mo. The1s
no 5asuoe IN tuea pocy. md The reEult viii
l4sepQttuk yuul e4pGetaslon: 1ne dl*ft1uch1se-
gna ,.. q suJ IL .osinR eia's VIII bt used to eject
~. ,s.s osef rs loJa Maitet and etatu-
, 1866-07-08
WILL TEnNEssEE RATlFY TUE
A13kND N NNr7

The coppcrhcads, With Johnlon at their
head, are making desperate effort to pre-.
vent quorum OF the Tennessee Iegialaturos
from meeting at Nashville, In obedience 10
The Governors proclamation. Tie object Of
this opposition Ia to defeat the ratification Of
the constitutional amendment By Tonnes
aee. II the Legislature OF that s, IN shall
sati1y 1t, thu Senators and Representatives
elect who can take the test oath. will be i'm
med!ately admitted to their seats In Con-
gress. It Is vitality important for "sly Pull
cy" and 10 the Interior purposes Of Copper
hcadism that Tennessee shall be kept ont Of
Congress, and every nerre viii be strained by
the Johnsoni1es to hold her back. II Teunes-
zee rati1ca the amendment and takes her
seat in the National Council Chamber, the
question Will be raised, why the other
seeded States cannot do likewise, People
will want to know why Louislana, Arkansas,
Florida and North Carolina do not also ratlfy
the amendment and take their seats In Con-
Eress. They will want to know what H.
dusaees are at work dtssuadtDg Or preventing
those States from being reconstructed on the
same terms of Tennessee. johnson will be
ete1n1y asked BY psaaant supporters why he
il holdiag them back, and what personal euds
he expects to gain BY It, The reconstruction
question has suddenly assumed very en-.
barrassing aspect for the "my policy" men.
Congress has provided safe, easy, sIpple
and magnanImons method Of restoration oI
forfeited rights to ex-rebels. The moderate
and kenAiblo mon Of Tennessee arc willing ia
accept the proposition and settle the dispute,
But johnson and the Copperheads are urging
them to reject It. and contfnuo fhe nus-re,
, 1866-07-08
OUR FfRELlmr IS,

EF Ihe great Portland Fire which has inflicted
more loss and suffering upons a singlc com
1nupity than any other similar disaster -that
has ever occurred In this country, originated
intho careless use Of Fro SCracker. .by.a
child, on the Fourth Of fJulYtf and dtwas ;srcl.
:dentally aided by high wind, bui Il lot:
headway beyond the contrdl4of The Tfro De-
partmcnt, ID a masa OF wooden buildlno1.
located IN The heart .or. Tho citr. This isct
eeupplled the conditions for a rreat f1rc: which
needed on1y spark and a syale of wind Ia n,
going, 30 that Fire Denartmcnt that ,rrexi.
ously pfidcd ITSELF On IL, ct1IcjcncI was s1mo.t
:powcrjees ara,pst It.
When once the flames xe,, nndcr boo axnr
even the f,re.nrnof Cn,to;n uouse .na ~.
-Ofllce In wb,ci, thc nnorts; h,a .,,s.s ,.h.as s
most valuable furntture for. s.sat. .n..a
svrnt ovcr and hcntea ~. 49, r.sss va, "s
the rcrr GOD. ,,.n.s 4. 49,. rN,. sa uus'l
tunnltca iho f,,,, no,o... " - ~. sesus..y
hniid,nr. thor. :aira. y aa.,s.: ~ u.ssoy t1o
A., ,,,t,at. - -. ,~a. tue1xa ,,, ~" "ooa'
r-o.,, ~. .,s,n, AAo 'Hu4ast.c usevs's
n..,,,s a.. 49, "ts' ~ tao iacs IL inols'
t'' 49,. ,. s"a' NV eAee'a " "oooG' Dn'loin9s
.nxeas a.s a..a.,',,' " ~" rtly cansea 'ne wide
es@ oF.Aa ue,A"ou: ,,A nAo fot9lano enforced
1nn, ror.' 1.uu"co" ,.,., nealost tne efcetion OF
,,s.,. s. - "u,a.a6e' '. nss s@ce's ot oraek aud
,. ~ ss'"' "'a'" lave oe"o s'''' steoo'
-, easu ~. LIZ spee'A' necu 10 pToAt " snis
'ou' W. ueso nouIasuy Go'ta'n afu a'n'
80, ~ .a' .,' .oo @ ,nau; '.,'auuE ns onv tnose
80 rsrfs.an ' .,s.at a w., 0r'o e.1oe,, uno
Dnt oycn wthi, tN... . ',,s. ~. souslson sssect'
by The BLOCK lopnthrr an h",u. Uoasu uuna!oes
ml,ch,evous ,tt,n c,,.on ,xaa,a s o.suu. aug
ornry kind s,o n..,r.t..a .. ~ ., aau.s,o.'s u
blocks Of f,rIcl bn;i5Ior. =, ~ Nv .na.s "
uont tra}Jy, ali .fTnrts ~, a,n. W rutposS W
, 1866-07-08
Tho Tariff and tho Curfepeys
DVBUQux. lows. Jrty 4 1R

Editors Chicago 1tthuns: ~ -Nss'
Your editorials on the Tariff now pending
| In the House Of Representatives al Washing.
ton, have been read here, With much inteirust
and satisfaction.
But we have seen nothing calling upon
Congress to devise measures to reduce the
volume Of currency now atoat. over tbe
country, md accumulated In such massea in
:our. great eastern commercial centres, as to bo
readily borrowed At from four TO six per cent
interest. :.
Mr, Morrill,, chairman of the Committee Of
Ways and Means, claiias that the grcat OBJ
ject to be gained BY The proposed Tariff. 10 to
check the flow Of specie from the country,
and reduce the price Of gold aud the rates Of
living, now almost beyond the reach OF ordl-
nary men. Sec his speech IS reported In
New York Tribune, June q.
. The currency Of the country Is there stated
by him To amount to s917, 7,0l4, ,769.04
The export Of gold and silver from May 12
to June 10Th in this year, amounted to s;8,!
515.40s. =;
Without some great advance in the Tariff,
be estimates the export Of gold for the COM.
lag year, viii average ono million per day.
For the whole year past but little over
$4,000. 600 have been received from California.
He Bays In his speech. that. the: Tariff under
consideration Is but temporary remedy, to
enable II TO avoid national bankruptcy,
otherwise inevitable.
He admits that. the true remedy, and pro-
ventiyc, is contraction Of the currency.
Has Congress inaugurated any measures
to reduce the currency?
How many OF The .Eorthy members from
Iowa, 80 enumerated by you, in editorial Of
July I'd, have advocated or proposed any
measure to reduce the'yolume Of national
currency now flooding the country?
We would be pleased out here to read eJf-
torial, similar to those referred to herein
upon the proposed Tarin, and which In spirit
and vigor are not unworthy of Junlus, urging
legislation which shall retire our currency,
us the only true way in which to avoid the
calamity expected By Mr.. Morrill, unless his
Tariff be law.
A few words from you would BIC received
as commando by zone In Conerass.
What The country uecda most Of all Is lcgis-
lation, which will cause paper dollar to buy
as much, or ncarly SIS much as one of gold.
, 1866-07-08

1ss,s11A6-1ax1u9ws M, The uene.sl
6exen4epk,Aa1Tha indo9Hled risht 10 peesqsbe
t6e tei6 bt sksuemsnasto he Stats 'of Teunsses,
Thsee ts4na h3Ie 6.ea pfese76ea, ma sre now prc-
ihsnts4 eoA *ya9r {rfsptsnca Of re}ecaion. I have
Efk5 5&ls& thar Nhen thsr are hco+p I'd. sour
Senators and Representatives, will be admitted 10
their seats In Congress- and tbs siaae w1] 1t oucs
fsciad With her long 1ofa dGhts;A Ase ths.s terna
feasoaablef For my onn part, AAe1 eecm to me
but the decree. Of political and equi.y,
nsde necessary bJ the result Of tho reoellion Il
nov yout privilege to rsstore ihe aoble old CON.
: xlnwsslth 10 her ftoeHL LIsoaihm ID The Union Of
e9r sathesr. If ron haTs rsosmed your duty
heretofore in defiance Of ahe aepse and denuncii-
t9n Of ;saiso:s, 10 an eoohdsalgou will do 20 IN
Tho future, heedlelsA tok threats pr defamation
hbm my source." .t--13ceN
, 1866-07-08
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1860.
GEOGRAPHY OF TIE TARIFF
BILL.

lhe debate On the prohtfitory tariff I'LL hns
now reached LIS most interesting phase. Mem.
bern Of Congress arc washing their hands Of
It and charging the responsibility Of Its odl.
Gus features upon each other. Nobody Is
willing to father It. Senator Wilson of Mns.
sschusctts saSs that Now England doesn't
want any such bill. and that be shall yoto
agsinst It. VIC arc very glad 10 hear It. Mr..
llke OF Maine says that he Is perfectly iualf.
iercnt ~ TO lis late. Both these gentlemen
sey that II Is North,etstern measure.
We arc Rrat!0od that tho discussion hs. ..,
sumcd this phase. II IL rorfect1y ca,y 10 c.
tnb'l.ll tho geography Of tho bill by cxAmln.
ing tue items contained in II. Tho cat that
Wss caught with cream on her whiskers Eas
shc arst 10 denonncs Tho practice OF stealing
milk. Thus VIC find Mr. stcycns and MI.
hoi!ey OF Pennsylvania saying that the real
bcncileiarlos Of the bIll aru ting
common Tscortc-fhc Iron manufacturers hayo
no tatcrcst In 1t, but they arc 20 anxious 10
lncrcasc the rate Of ~agus and The prices Of
Agricultural products that they really must
Insist on passiug this bill. What dislntcr.
cstcd md wholc.sonled community they arc,
to be sure.
When the police are ordered to trace up q
gang Of burglars they commence by cxamln.
Ing the ffcsh Trucks around tho premises
which have BEEN entered, md finding out
which way they lead. Wo propose to look
and see which way the tracks lead from this
Tariff BILL The lrst Item In the bill IL wool.
Thlsis Northwestern interest, though no
State In the Union can claim deeper interest
IN It than Vermont. Now wool Is the par
ticulsr item In tho bill which has received
tue least additional protection, and has hsd
the least heretofore. The rates of duty
under the tariff OF 1864, and the proposed
tatid, are az follows:
Ttdffnf 1871 I.nna..a .1s..asc
, 1866-07-08
The FFopohed Tariff StF1nd1e.
TFrou The CinclnuaH Gommefcin1.1

During the fiscal year ending with Satur-
day last, the revenue OF tho United States
General Government exceeded i've hundred
million dollara. The general poli:y Of Con-
Kress ia to maintain the present rates OF d.
rect, and increase the rates Of Indirect taxs.
tto1l. The proh'bitory tariff mon are exceed
ipgly active To- secure monopolles for their
sexcra1 ,; interests, and hare assumed the most
cans who are unwilling to submit 10 perret.
ual clearing under . false pretence. Thad.
etevcus DENOUNCED the opponents of the
Tho etpcnee Of tho many, Of which be Is Tie
champion, as "tllo ffeo trade, gang.'' lie In
intetcatcd IN Iron mills, and therefore wishes
to. force The people 10 lltiy Ill, ltut at hts
ttica, whether ho tnakes a guuA article or
ilUl.
III !. !. !, chained .hat tlo a)a.toent Of the
tutie Important Rrticles, The Internal reyrj,lIu
Tax ~ 10 ti9ll al actNntiy 10 discriminate
nHrtsist Thu 1olno manufacturer. WiirfnYer
tt,iA ttntn Uf fatls call tya klivwN 10 extst. or
oollreo ttlu Internal frvtt,lu duly sho,Iid tlo
reduced, or !ntt'rl t!,isy, tutraasc,i, for no
hga!,lst hIs poiIntrynlcl,, tN,i tin ,iiiiiruity
Ii, llIai. Wheru lptn 10 ljtlla truil, n. 10 tEa
suffering nj Alnariuu1, tnan,Jlaot,.rors Mn,icr
l),a axlsl!Dk laws, ijuru il Il yhsi Ieni of ;niso
nsA,llnplluI, !, tuf tNOso WIN Gro inierestsI In
trotoctio,,, IN illcy cali It, nru striving 10 10
atilniltsd on all sidoa II neces,arv' % lin acc.. ~
sjo,, ot n radIcal and swgpn;ng rfan1s mai nj
ior thc nnrnnso of rafxtnv rnScn,,r ~. t'"s Iss
yIlorl Ia 10 fsr as nnssihIn e. tmai" H. ,,ut,as
nrohlhorY hui FIR thc caiculnlr ri atIsantnxn
IL .roctal fniercsts. mi ono nr whici, Ina rsv
lcci!imSte c,s!m mnom II" ncrticm,or ''"S "nn.1 a
crstIan Of liz % faovrrnmcn, .mo pas''e"'as eo"'a'
. wv uo'o'"'no"''
Thu .or,lr.n, ,r H., ..o,,. IF a.. Nail,
, 1866-07-08

The following are sketches OF the Bove-
rzsgus whose teIritorie4 have bean so sudden
~ rsyaged BY Prussia: ;. -.
George Y. of Hanover, succeeded his father
IN 1858. He Is about forty~dve years Of aga,
&nd married to a o1rghtsr OF the- Duke OF
Saxe-Atenburg; by whom he has. son aud
two daughters. His father wns the bake Of
Cumberland, son Of George III. tEn,land.
]. King John Of saxouy, 85, la son OF Prince
Maxhmilian aud the Princess Theresa Of aaxo-
ny. His cousort Is Princess OF Bavaria, by
whom he has had three SONS and alx daugh-
ters. One Of the lattar, recently deceased,
was GRIND Duchess Of Tuscany. He succeed
ed bis brother who died, leaving no children,
IN 1854 He Is Catholic, h,s ancestors hay
ing formerly adopted that 1ellgion In order to
be eligible to tho crown OF Poland.
The present Elector Of Hcsse- -Cassel Is Fred
erick William l., who descends from Henry I,
the common ancestor of the three families Of
Hesse. In 1851 ;he married geographically
the divorced wife of.a Prusslan officer. His
successor IL Prince Frederick. one Of his cou-
sins. The present E1ector distinguished him
self by his revolutionary ardor In l64s, during
, 1866-07-08

t8-An important need Of our city lu view
OF tho possibility Of gruat flro like tha. at
Portland, ls a lro proof Hull Of Records.
Not only Our Recorders office, containing ill
the real estate titles In the county, hut our
records Of all the courts and otler Official
archives are now in building which is far
from Arc-proof. Tho confusion which would
result from their destruction, would be incal.
culable. or The possible public improve
mcuts Of our city, none Ia now more urgently
demanded than 4 are.proof Hall Of Records,
, 1866-07-08
SENATOR WILSON. on = Pn0HlHt.
- Tl0N.> +

1ho s:a..-.. =, i:
49,. Ie.a ~ eoe$!oHmx o.lsnteF ior tne
~ Ess..,a y. s' .spe ptof52aef! alia OIL
,aI.t Tsx:pr, usoa o .1U e"ate son tao y: ":
ss..s se.aa' ot', eenAtos "4eon' OF Massacnu:
1s's, b. 4ss.aea u!s pasPoee 70 7ote sga'hst It.
= ~ luet"o.e oeo'eo 1no cne1ge tnat II was
so..en eo. ap u luz NEW hnRlano interests We
4eose MY" uom .nu "te1eneo'J emascata'cd report
sas po1ealss o. Sone1esa seal u o5 inc
Ssa5 3; W,,.a5 = IT,. -; -. =, ;,-1,
septed he b bnt3 f "a H. IN Nnrthxes1 * Gn ~ Pr r.
WOOL k.natneaf, made q. whoever ssid ihat the d
,rue. ua e1me 'fom Ne" England M faia Waat w not
"Mr. Hendreks. Of Ind, hopad the bin would
~ z: aeaeos dssst Ae . Mo1ia 1ol9 With r. Wilson ,or
maadDE Te1saua taf I'D tbst roafa la nro,se. n ee
: lion enough under the present syltesn. r - :.
Iron II. Mfon nn 9 ~ ,S. ta1 s ~ % q wool I'D
chairman o; The eommttee fn ,he Hon.r" ~ tne
&nnfhnr 1ox,ssoh ..~a %t.& ~. rru,.-: :,
, 1866-07-08

The Presse conveys sad tidings to n,e.situr..
fes gouTmsts. Their cellars have remarkably
little chance Of receiving = fresh supply Of
Johalnisbe1g this year aud Prince de- Met-
te1nich, Ambassador though he be, win be
considerably out Of pocket His old castle
has oilen been subject to the viseissstudes OF
WAT. In u09 It was an old convent. A mar
grave Of Brandenburg burnt 1t sonne Centuries
later, "po1r son bon plalsir." In ITO tho
Abbot Of Eulda purchased the, estate and
built q castle, Being Jolly old ftiar, il,
struck him that It would bs pleasant to mafa
, 1866-07-08
isoJsa order for \ Nay or Prayer in
Prussia

FFueSt1
King William has issued the following order
70 the Mlalstcr Of Public Worship to aot
apart Z aay OF prayer Tor the success Of tho
Prusslan arms
II has net yet pie.ecd God to crown nv effort. 10
prtfet1s fhc h!es stnce Of peace 10 my psopjo Mtth
Aucees*. Minainl Of The heavy responsibility the
drsas,on ulou pcaoe and war 'inposcs upon NJ
and ofas grsat M .ssFase, wia Mhsh
Of many thousands npon both rides, haEe ken 20
way rled 10 pretef IN honorable ptAcc ftaught
uHh blelatug 10 tho lture OF ihe entire Gttmsn
Eatasr'snd, az t9 !o'..y . : s9sw upon tecars
Iock up TO Him when ! nou appeal 10 hts AL
DO yerlul ese1atsucc In drawing tho sword 10 d.
frrt the mot precious po.fesaions Of my people,
Without titincton ot creed ny pseple IN ai.o
oI daroer bT ny lameEted father and my ances..
ine without the hr}p ol the Lord. Befo1s HIN md
His hols DEGREES We will boz ourtelyes In humEl.
lty. desise fte*h comfort from ,he fos9tyeness Of
from Him victory and taltatIon. Thus purified and
rtreuethened We may 60 forth to battle with han-
Gull mtnda. II Is my dfm conviction that this 1ae
me viii DC kh1rsd with me By ali my people. de-
general dsJ Of pr4Jer snail be hsld On Wednes:
day The x7th i1t.- to be celebrated by Divine ser
nee IN Inc churches, and abstinence from public
buftnets and laoot. 20 tar ~ present nete 'ai1e3
Will permit. And nday God grant Bus blessing up
Ea1on Of tho ser speciAt p1yers Ahal be offered up
at Divine service that God may hlea3 onf aIms with
v1ttctJ over our focss may RtFe ~ grace to treat
THIN as Christians cvcn during hosrltues; may
con ltauon Ni,h ". md By Hie almighty aid may
speedily atl8s n to IN huneet, beaSed md listing
land. ' Wn1Iaa. - =
, 1866-07-08
PEI y. PER CT Per b. r
ctS. d4 HI, cts. q


Il will be observed that the only changes
tn the wool tariff consist, drst, in ra1sing The
duty on shoddy fom three to twelve cents Del
pound-an increase made in the interest o.
good morals. and to prevent or discourage
sw1ndiink in the manufacture of cloth-sec.
ond, the Increase Of ten per cent dd raloren, or
sheepskfns. imported with the wool On, ><o
which We imported only &10s, ,593 worth dur.
Ing the last fiscal year and, third, the strik
ing out Of the classification Of the old tariff
"over twenty-four and not, over 'thirty-twt
J; cents per pound. y the effect Of which Is te
impose duty Of ten cents per pound and ten
per cent od ralorem On all wools valued a,
over twelve and NOT over thirty-two certs pe,
pound. The iHcrease Is on wool valued be.
tween twelve and twenty-four cents per pound
At the place Of expectation, and amounts to
exactly four cents per pound and ten per cent
I'D ralorem. We arc thus particular in stating
Whist the Increase Is, and upon what 1t op-
cIatos, because the tariff Is dcuomlnated q
measure In the interest Of The Northwest. It
is statsd that the proposed change in the
wool duty was agreed upon By the WOOL
growers themselves. II this be true, 1t merely
proves that they were less greedy than any
other c1ass or interest proposed to be beue-
dted by the bill.
The next interest In the bill Is woollen mau.
u(actures. Tho duty on woollen cloths,
which is al present "a cents per pound and
40 per cent. ad ta'orem, Is increased to 50 cents
per pound an d IS per cent I'D ualore,n WOOL
len dress 60 DDS are increased from cents per
yard, and Is rcr cent ad aaloren. to 8 cents
per yard and IS per cent. ad tu{orem. The
fpiv nm ia IA rt,1
, 1866-07-08

1hefe aie but few people Who eyes doobtrd
tauy nat The North would hnally wn In tne con.
~ ea.
me Copperhead National Convention held
~ Chicago IN August 1854 solemnl4 declared
us belief that the south" " could never be
conquered The Ji,nes asserted almost daily
, during the war, that the North could ncyor
, 1866-07-08

win In tho contest. An straight out. Cop
poRheada firmly bslisved TINT the South
could not be whipped and thai the war WAS
"failufe." 1tis laughable now TO see then,
take the back track.
, 1866-07-08

the ministry Of the rather notorious 4alsaP
fus. q D
WThe Armament Of tAe ftaIlax N9vys'
: r. :TAanfro, Juua1s. ::
: Admiral Perssno has just iasued IN order.
of tbe day, In which hd speaks u follows re-
spectinR the armament Of tho feetsunder. .hias
command: AA az
'tThe: armada which havu sho honor to eoua-
and sy be aid 10 be the rst sh1ea un1tes all the
eIemeuts OF the ncu naval material Of modem war
't1les..
~ We ara tho Int 10 adopt thefe new e1ements OF
1av&l force t1om which new tactcsAnd maritime
strategy bnya Ariten.
/. "P1ohably befora We hare t1mo I'd nAks s1peft-,
nents ve shall be called upon TO act4 Wahath nol
prcedente 10 guide u, and tberefo1e cnnane ny,
sell 10 giving general futea. rely fnntuelY &1p!
the experienced ability Of tho admirals Ii cdm-
maod. md OF TIE esptalns the saips composinkr
the tquadtous." - n
, 1866-07-08

u A0]N @tAAG3F4kA6uE4 14Qul% 49, ,
A certain Monsieur Nicolas Fets. e =;
i, 1t appears, not only an inyetefat (
dogs, tut he has written . pamFttEt ~
Extinction OF tho Canine Race. ,or
pamphlet he argues In favor Of ltfj,sr linz ::
The destruction of all those faittt:,trs
The author sent his work to no lessaf;S
age than Marshal valiant, Ninls:n; n.;roa
EmPeToF's Household, and q gress .fet; :.
iar from pn1takfng Of the authors 81.
regard to dogs, has w1itten him
playful, half serious, IN Wrssh b AZ !
hare horror Of this new Gass
innocents which you propose. ID =
TOR Of another st. Bartholoutf g}1ya :,
Whatl You would kill the dogsa
the old blind dog which recognise
te? after and absence OF more ~ ct
years, and II Which makes last ef1as nsn
agafn aud lick his hnud. Pardon: :@s4orl; :,
for Argos, do not kill him. BE fG i
cess of ioy-let him die Of hspfpsrh c.
wonld kill the young Toby's dog To
from such a distance to announce eatio; i
blind father the approaching teri dll ~
4! all his ~misfoFtunea.. Wou1d ~ Ieat~-s
Courageous dog OF MoutaIges, wtiff A..
him time to denouaco the assassla = coz !
de- Aontdidier. his master. and NfI@
Richxrd 1iacaire to confess his c1ts inst. Il
you:ku T1do, Jocelyn's dog, w delis d
tamartIne when he wrote thos mist y
verses which can only be read =, w - Id r.,
eyes.- Would you kill the Cnf fsndEe':
mens, the Chien du Con1oi da *. chY =
chieu Of Newfoundland, and IN = !:
Mont St. Bernard ~ Woul9m II MT
Marshal Valiant, kill Nero: theT :.
PLAN that Nero Is 8 tavorite do9 rheres: ::
peroF, which goes with him ~ Iii hin. J
day thst w. II !,
, 1866-07-08
FROM EUROPE.


FRDH EUROPE.
= -
Our LOndOrs fhrraS1ni1den
Eaa'
SisT"
1.-The n E1InisterSai. Crials In EpxIsnd-:.
II The Probable aes1leme chi Of th6 Urassa
X the Queen'3 :: movs0ents - john
5'Sns-A 9oAafn1o Axeasuaufy-Fho
cop,e ., Mo!s"GIAne Wer on &he Con.
n.,n,sn-1s 81 nosank IN
am-.tc.uTsr,s%.. ~s.e o aus ~ an
C.,man ne,n ocrsr..p .poss.ersn,. ,.aes .oe
Scau stcurflics In London.
1Fn,m our own t,or,r.nonarr,,
Io.n..+ 80. 4o,o
! - ~r- ,,,.,z.,, ANooa' s.ao Saae -. 20 ~ y. :
~. s.ssa.s. srA,e4o IN aSolASp.
.,,.a ~ ~ 49, uomss' .. Aua.r Occupy sne pubic
aa"u " ~ .ns n1nost totAl exclusion or other
Mss,n. % ssst,naae .,r~,,-.sn onr pape.s are pub.
nsane teu9tn ana ruin Eaihous," and
aomsncoess ,, 70 ala9m oaf people with
sensa1sonat u headings 10 continental tclcgrams.
Elmer the news lrtm TIC 6elligerent region
!e!s 20 oe unlmportanI NJ 1al9 early date,
O.. Or me feal an1agonn.s have not yet entered
sne neia, or tne fnehan ate thoroughly re-
solved thst' como "hnt may, they viii keep
OUT OF tne squaoole ana simply mind their
own on&ncss. tnink the last proposition
represents lug true poucy OF the henation but
T. Whatesef may 90 tuc casc on that point, the
.act s'll Iemaine 1udlsputablo that our people
na'e abnef1o sho"n but slight inter.
GU IN tne "ar on the continent. We arc sp-
N1oaenlng great crisis In our history, aud
LUG paotc mind seems to be settling down In
| 10 btc&Qy determination mt In h. aYr1,-ot1o5
, 1866-07-08

1ls eTa Wins. .4csa7aIa4l3r5e e ps1ted vines
|s 8 alssflies: g Bstss issj
William KfoR Of Hoflxnd, bought tho csstis.
-Nafolsoa- -lsppsoPsIated It, and presented iE;
TO tho Duke Do Valmy, In 1905. The -father,.
Of ts present. pcoprtetoss the mighty diplo-
Ke1ler1Iann ID 1878, md len It 10 lis son, tha
present Austrian Ambassador to the TuiIeries.
, 1866-07-08

The following order Of the day haa been pub-
l1khed:
HEADQUARTERS, OLHu1z.
eoImERs-We kre On The eYe Of x.a.e and san-
gulnaTy eyents. A. In 1859. ron arc collsetsd In
great uameefs around ouf ing. Soldlaes, va have
Inst pcnod; We hare 70 punisn en Togant md faih.