davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-21
Cash Capital 1,Ooe, ,0oO

whsre the general bussess Of the Coapsny istSans!
scted. and to which al gsasfai eousspos1seso
hould BE- addressed.
DIRECTORS.
Jsy Csoke, Phila. IA. Rollins. washiagtso
c. d. Clark. Phis Hsssy D. Cooke. Wasb.
?. RatchHord starr Phila. wn. .. Chandler, Waso.
Wm. g. Moor head, Phils. Joha D. Dsffsse. Wsse.
0eo. r. Tyler, Phila. Rdvard Dodge, NswYssb.
J. .Hinckley clark, Phiia. b. O. Fahnsstsck. y. ].
OFFICERS.
CrAssscs n. CLAax. PhiIadsphia, Presidset
uus.v D. COOKS. Washington, Vice Prestdcnt.
yAy Cooxr Chairman Finance and E1scotivo ~.
Esrnsos ". rsEs. Phiis.. Secretary and Aetoasy.
4. $. Tunsrs. Warrington. Assistant ssssetasy.
Pa scn q. emTa. n. d.. Medical Dirseess.
J. RwIss MsAas, n. D., Asslst Medical DlroGess.
RDicAL ADVISORY BoARD.
J. Z. BAs~ ssYgson-G General, y. o.A.. WeeA.
P.J. Hoawrss. Chief Medical Dspsssnsst. o. .. H.
washinGsOa.
D. ". Daass, n. D., WaAhingson.
SOLICITORS AND AT1ORKHTs.
WI. =. CaAsstxa. Waahinstos. DC.
0sssss Ansms. Philadelphia, ra.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-21

- 10 rnv Bsss.-0o to the Bryant . Stsastun
Iowa State Dasinsds college - get tAoroseA Ssae
heal business education. For circulars papers. a.
dross. <sneicsins stanpy sTAs Duaas , Snaston
Commercl Oollege Daven post Iova
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-21

Ksomsr's HAIR Dye, Natural. Dufable. Deast1f1
Dsss and Cheapest In shs World. Bold b. III Drug
e'ssssnd Country storsksspsrs. JOHN J. KRON1R,
esls Prcpsaeeof. 4oi Chestnut o.. Pnilsdslphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-21

Tnn Pesssr AND swlnBsr Con Lv.l On In the
world, Manufactured from ffesh. healthy lvsrs up
on the se shore II 10 perfectly pure and sweet
Patients who have once taken It can take no other
Ask for "Haaard 4 Caswsils Cod Liver OIL. "nanu
factursd By cAswRLL. HARAne D Co.. eseesssoss "a
Caswsl. Mack 4 Co, New York. Sold BY all drug
eists. tAufA satA weow
HorLowAs's PlLLs.-Bilions Rsmittsnts.- - That
unruly aembsr. tho Liver. is mere taan usaally m
govsrnAble In the fall. Rsnittent Bilious Fsv>r 10
especially fa,l complaint, and Ne 1rst gym psoms
should he promptly met With . few aeess II uol-
.owAvs Puts. In all sssess ofths disssss. = veil
- IN every species Of bilioas disorders. fsa the
nildsst attack to confirmed jauA dice, thh sdnsrs-
Bic vegessble apcricnt ana sHSrativs p TIE vSfy
bss. medicine that can 10 adnlAislsrsd. 0eA BY
all OraRcieto.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-21

Paorrcr YouRssLs Against the predisposing
causes Of Fever and Ague. Bilious Fevsrs, Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaints, &c., by . systematic
courss of MI6HLRRS HERB blTTERs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-23
HOLLOWAYS'
VERMIFUGE
CONNECTIONS.

lEHo2lowsEs sesae. nfteea yee5Rss,~'
WI 99i6w II diattess occO 1ened CIV
cnIdren Mfef1ne1 Che n4use0Qs vefMi. y,
su1uae9uf th6g day. feDoaved 20 annnnxe
them, and from tie most effective OF
theseiremedieS succeeded In separating
, their active medical properties, pure,
tasteless and inOdOrous Then, by com
bining these with sugar. and mOuldtnE
them fntoan agreeable cOnfection, form
ed the present popular and effective Yer
mifnge known ~
M0llOway's yermifugc Connections.
Which have almost entirely superseded
the old nauseous vermifngcs, to the de-
light q ths P29E l|ttie suiis5sss; sSteSS,se I
30 highly saeesned i. this pepsae yef,
Nlfuge.by the peOfession, thof &f 1hte3-
ll~ents Rhysac1Aus who know ~ thenss
prescribe then In preference 20 ether
remedies, an not only more pleasant to
tahe, but more e1Yective b Cpras - M
tFlfents ana Gunnlians, the care
! ofchfidren, should keep them as n fam
lily medicine; for they not only eradicate
worms-those pests ofchildhOod-hut cor
rect any arrangement of the digestive
organs, SO prevalent with chit
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-23

DUY your Jars and Crooks at
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-23

oPRIETORS,
No. % North Sixth ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Sold at wholesale in Chicago, by FULLER,
HAMS & VAN Setback, ]. Ii. REED & Co,
SMIIII, GtrTIEN& ID, DETTESt1f, BLOrEl
CO. and thFDughout the countryshy I'll DruSs
gists. n33mG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-23
Ayers Ca5hartic Pills,

For sM tn purposes OF :, laxative EECs,.
iciNc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-23

DE. y. G. AVER CO., LOWELL. MSS.
/, ior :ale bk lreSfn assa shit. 1iptoa. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-23

rot know that cures their nciglbor, ami friends
and III know that what it does once it does awas
II that it never fiss through any fault or neglect or
It's composition we have, and can show thou.
sands upon thou antls Of certificates Of rc,ark;
hi. cures or the following ro,nrlaints hut surh
cures are Known in every ncirhborhooj. and why
should VIC publish them Admitted to Mi ages aul
conditions in nh climates: containing neither calO.
mel or any ,lclttcrious drug they NAV lc taken
with safety ~ anyl,ody Their sugar coating nre.
serves them ever ire III ard makes Them pj,o,ant to
take. while being rurely vegetable M h.r,m can
arise fom their u.s. In any ananiitv.
They operate lIy their powerful influence on the
internal visccra 10 purify the blood and stimulate it
infn heohv action = rcnove fhe OH frn,lou. al The
stolnach Eowcls liver and other organ, Of th,.
BODY restoring their irregular action 10 health and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-23
Dll SlIR GnIlR.

A NEXCEI4LENTSTOCkF FARM OF 80 na.res,
"A two miles west of Upton, good buildings
and plenty Of fruit. - tE#
Also, hnc stock farm Of over 40 ncres Ave
miles west OF Tipt0n. -UZw
Also, number Of houses and fpfs IN Tiptop.
s.aa 8stSf. - FSsfsWOBF q IANDT =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-23

Perhaps TO ono rnc,li.
cine is 80 mnissrs;llly re-
quired by everybody rs
. cath:srtn, nor was ever
any before 70 universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country an,laaiong
all glasses, as this. mild
but efficient purgativc
Pm. The obvious real
son is, that i. j. u moro re.
liable and far more cil'cc-
tGul remedy than any,
nflinf. Y,hnsn uhp hays
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-23
Hieskell's
Ointment.

This Ointment, after an experience OF
twenty years, has proved itself sovcr-
eigfS rcniedy tor all Diseases Of tue Skin;
having cffac cd n rndical cure IN every
case on which it was used, curing many.
obstinate cases of fifteen or twenty years
s standing, that had previously resisted
all remedies prescribed by the best med
ical talent of the country Its effect - =
astonishing. In q few days the soreness !
and Irritation is rcmoved; the skin no
comes smooth ard healthy, and remains
Z permanently healed, without thel,s Of !
Thus, letter, Salt Isheum, itch, Sold E
fer's Itch, Erysipci.,s, Bfotchcs, 1'fmpics,
and every form OF disease of the SIX in Is
punctually cured, no matter OF how
long standing. 1t has cured bad cases
of Infamcd Eyeli,ls, and Discharges
from the Ear when nothing else would
heal them. Piles, that have resisted all
{ other treatment hR many years, have
been effe cfually cured by the use OF som.
ly one box of this Ointment. Burns,
Scalds. and Old Sores, 1t heals in Il very
short time. Price 30 cents per box. II
not sold by your Druggist, send - cents
to Johnston, Holloway 4 COwden, Phil.
adelphia, q box will bs sent free Of post
age to any address, @SnmsA
kOBSFRNE-Noh eEenuinc wtthde1t ue
signature Of the proprictors OH the wrap
per Of each box.
JOHNSTON,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-29

we are how selling CULBIG's Patcn
clothes Wrinqer, which Challenges Supert
ority in Wringing any garment q piece
from tile size of a BANK Ne-S IS
| BED QUILT. @ June ssst,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-29

ClIINCHILLE
FRENCH CEOTHS

as sas sa5E
t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-29
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND
rTTR TG

(From the Boston Jour'di)
BosroN, Jan. 20, 1856
PoIANo's WHITE PINE COMPOUND AiI.i
having given it thorough trial, we can conhaFh'iy
recommend PotsnrS White Pine ConipoaHe as .
valuable article for the cure of colds, coughs,
and pulmonic complaints generally. In seEei'N
c,ses we have known it to give prompt rellei wheh
all other remedies which had been tried ad laiIeo
II ia an article, which, in climate SO promo'iFe
sudden and severe colds as is that Of New Ehgia~,
oprht to be in every family and we are sure '""S
tose who once obtain it. and give it fair trial, VIII
not thereafter be willing to be without it'
AVAILABLE MEDICINE Or. fo'"'" 'N''o
Pine Compound advertised in our coioihhs' 10 !" s"'
cassfll attempt to combine and apply the heeioi"A'
;rtues of the White Pine bark. II has oeeh ttloF-
ouohy tested by people in this city ana vicinity
and the proprietor has testimonials 10 lts N'''Ho
from persons well known to our citizens We reo'
ormend its trial in all those cases OF disease W
which it is adapted. 1t is for sale py AL oui oi 10
| gists - N. Y. Independent.
The White Pine Compound is now SOLD IN every
nort of the United States and British Provinces
PREPARED AT THE
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT
Hosro%, MASS.
C.DlMON DC CO., PTopriet@rs
MI. L.. MILLER s. CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
Steubenyisse, Ohio,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-29
SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS

YEyHE necessity for Insurance and the
value of w EALT1Y, STRONG COR
PORATIOES, is forcibly illustrated by the
great fire at Portland. Several WEAK COM
panies are destroyed, Portland has u pop
nlation of 25 ,o00 was handsomely built,
mostly fine brick and stone buildings; pro-
shade trees; bounded on three sides by
water--indeed, literally, almost rising from
the ocean; with a good steam fire depart
ment-yet ii has had Sl0,000,000 Of property
| consumed III few hours-frorn the very
| insignificant c,slse Of a fire cracker Re
member the triding origin of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings
of years. Consider your best Interests, and
] give the Agent of the ahnye substantial
4 companies u call If you need PROPER Sc
/ ltCURITY. Policies iss1e1 at fair rates.
SAMU Ell GEORGE, Agent.
Aug. Is, 1866. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
MASSACHUSETTS,.

4a BOSTON, Nov. II.
Judge Clifford, in the United States
Circuit Court this morning, delivered
his opinion in the great Howland Will
case, in which Hetty Robinson, now
Mrs. Edward 81. Green, was complain
ant, against Thomas Lovdell and other
executors, under the last will Of Silvia
Ann Rowland to have the will set aside.
The whole case rested on the admission
of the deposition of Mrs. Green, and this
Court decided 1t inadmissable so far as
related TO contract between her and
Mrs. Howland. A bill of complaint was
dismissed with costs. An appeal to the
Supreme Court was taken.
The political organization known as
the Parker House Committee, have
nominated George w. Messenger for
mayor.
The large wooden building, corner of
Albion and Paul streets, occupied by
Mcneil Bros, carpenters and builders,
and other mechanics, was destroyed by
fire this morning. Several members
of Hose 5 were severely injured by the
falling wall. William Lovett, head
badly cut; George Yinal, leg broken;
Gorge NuRent, severe internal iDjuries.
Another fire destroyed a tenement
house on Bennett avenue, occupied by
twelve or fifteen families. Thomas O.
Mccormick was burned to death.
WORCESTER, November Il.
Michael Mason and another laborer,
name unknown; were killed yesterday,
by slide in a gravel pit, near Gardner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
KENTUCKY,
T,oIrIsvIrIp Novenbor

- 1oUlsVILLEi November ID.
The Courier-JournaI publishes to-
morrow private letter from General
Butler, in which he says: Our political
differences must arise from the different
light in which we see the same thing.
The South has no firmer friend than 1
an and ever have been. 1t Is a part OF
my country, and although I may mis-
Judge the best way to preserve the South
Irom the consequences OF what must
regard as great crime and still worse
blnuder, yet I would do any thing L
could be convinced would tend to the
prosperity, quiet and regeneration OF
the South. AS part OF my country,
have no hatred toward the South or
Southern men. II i know my own
heart, but am opposed only to those
who still war upon the best interests Of
the country, as I understand them,
and that opposition, from the very ne
cessities of nature, will be stern and
unyielding, hope to you, and assure
you in person, that I can be as ardent
friend in peace as I was a determined
foe in war. & 1tTt riI..ls
The Courier-JournRl says of this:
'IAs a partisan, we have untiringly
fired the heaviest guns in our battery
at Gen. Butler; when he scars higher
and demonstrates that his will is equal
to his capacity for good, our guns shall
ali be spiked or turned upon those who
assail his acts in our behalf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
MISSOURI.
Sr. LoU1s, Novemt

ST. Louis, November II.
The Times ofthis morning says about
thirty young men, under the leader
ship OF two or three old hllibnsters,
held a meeting last night, and an or
gauiZation was effected, with a-Yiew to
raising recruits for an expedition TO
Cuba.
The Bunker bill. Ill, Gazette states
in substance thatin a barn attached to
place where tavern has been kept
for years, In the vicinity of that town,
have been found buried beneath tine
barn floor, and. that the skeletons OF
i've other men, supposed to have been
murdered, have been discovered in the
neighborhood of the same premises.
for years. The Gazette says he has been
arrested and is now In prison awaiting
trial, bail having been refused.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
No Home is Complete Without 1t.
AMERICAN vArrH4sE WATCHES.
TuEREsrt1 THE CHEAPEST II

BElSLA& SAAA@3A1
UHE ExrENsIYE USE OF THESE
;Ieers and EXpresSmen, the most exaeung
cisSs of Wafch-wearers, has thoroughly de-
monstrated the strength, sIsadiSe a1iSe13 Waicb.
To SATISFY that class in all these respects = 70
decide the question as to the real Naiue Oh
InsiSS Sore than $1,000 are speaking for them
selves IN the pockets OF the people.
Imported Watches are made on an t e3 Pen en-
nneroIs makers, and are placed In me mAIhet
here by an Importer VINO nrst secutes
9ToIke Manufactnrer' pront must be add
Gu a CS Sustom-house to duty of IS per cent, pay
AptS profit S OF at least Is per cent to the Inn
porter, another profit TO the Iopoeri lnus ls
nearly doubling the cost OF the imported
Al Malthau,, watches are manufactl.red
ON a large scale. under one roof and system
saving many OF the expenses neee n ~ ~
cuIredi a small establ shenee tnen
All Il II TSeSnsetsble dealers now sell Waltham
watches, and competition, as All the W3aIo W2Ia
Knows, Is favorable TO small pronts. 4ae as
trade Is satisfied, because, though the Pront
IN esch watch Is small, the demand Is large
and all are Balables 49,
UnscTupulous importers occastonaiIy PIac' PpItSt
10 avoid irnposition, the purchaser sh0uLo
Invariably demand q certincate OF genuine,
vSSI; Wo1;ch SComnany-R. < ROBBIH6.-
TheFe ave dldsrent grades OF hntsh IN me n
,IIffarent varieties of Watches made ny me
WaItiIan Company. as there are dinerent
sIyes and shapes TO suit all tastes and meanss
lnrt every Watch that bears the genulns
trade mark kofHWAInHAMRi Is gIiiAftnr tets1 =
~ Ia n eood one, and nobody need he AFRAID
tob1y il -sll
Every watch FuIIy Warranted
Eror sale by all hrst-clAss dealers In the
TI1,tIei sfateS and British Provinces.
RORBIH5 & APPLETOA,
No. IS2 broadway, n. 4.
nrAs- for the waltham Watch, and take
no other. II Is the best Us et-7 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
NEW YoRK, Nov. IL.

II
A frightfuI accident has caused great
excitement here, At N O'Clock this
morning as the ferry boat Hamilton. of
the Fulton Ferry Line, was entering
her slip the Union, OF the same line,
started out. The result was that the
latter boat struck the Hamilton on the
larboard bow, Just forward OF the ladies'
cabin. Both boats were crowded with
passengers, the Hamilton, especially, as
she was conveying persons from Brook
iyn to their work In this city; also a
large number OF horses, wagons and
carts, some of the latter being loaded
with iron pipes. 5t
just before the collision occurred the
passengers rushed TO the front part of
the boats. The consequence was that
the guards of the Hamilton were de.
pressed by extra weight below the
guards of the Union, and the latter
boat shot over the former crushing peo.
pies legs and killing two persons.
Horses became frightened and apanic
ensued. The iron pipes of the carts
were throwa on the passengers, one
horse jumped overheard, and the
crowd became so frantic that IL was al
most impossible to calm them. Fortu-
nHtely no person jumped overheard.
II was found that John Brewer, a
boy, wns dead. He had both legs cut
of by the telescoping of the boats. An
unknown man was jammed against the
partition of the cabin, and died imme.
diately.
PARTIAL LIST OF WOUNDED.
The following. persons were also IA
tally injured: Geo. Devoe. since died,
John Thompson, Alfred Hart, Francis
Mearey, and VIM. Cummings. The
following were badly hurt-limbs bro
ken, &c; Kate Farrell, Julia MRhan,
Mrs. Quimby, Chas. Gainlish, Mrs. and
Miss Carrigani Michael Hart, Mr.. De
GRbellero, Michael zfMorrell, Sarah
Clark, Lizzie barley, Catherine Manly,
Miss Cunningham, and a number OF
others whose names are as yet un-
known.
Nearly every one of the passengers,
amounting TO eight hundred, received
coptusions. Ten or twelve were wound-
ed in the feet, some SO badly that am
puLation will be necessary.
Various reports as to the cause are
afloat. The most trustworthy is, that
the regular pilot of the Union was tax
ing breakfast and a deck hand was
steering the boat.
AT IL O'Clock this morning thousands
of people were around the ferry house,
endeavoring to find friends who had
crossed this morning.
The picked mines of New York and
Brooklyn played their second game Of
won this time by Is to Is.
John Litter, the we'll known base ball
player, yesterday fractured one of his
legs by fall.
An elevator lying in the Atlantic
dock basin, Brooklyn, WAS nearly de.
stroyed by fire last night: Loss s., 900.
tits supposed to be the work of an in
cendlary.
As Mr.. John Schumacher, Congress-
man elect from the 22d district OF New
York, alighted from a broadway stage,
at the corner of Amity street, he was
set upon by three men. One of them
stole diamond valued at 81, COO from
Mr.. Schumaker'su shirt bosom, and
passed It to a confederate, who made
his escape. Two of the robbers giving
their names as William B. Roberts and
John e Tonerson, were arrested ON the
spot.
Meteors were still flying this a. M,
at half.past six O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
nAnKEns M TELEaEAFH.

So NEW YORK, Nov. a.,
Corror-A shads lower; sale5 22eO
bales at 24a241<c tor mIddling upiandsi
-FSS FLoSua-Ciosed dnll and 5aIoc lower.
GRAIH-Wheat-Q QuleL anu oeetlnin 81
a t1sI' sf RTe.DnlI and heavy at 81 30
n a foS western, Oafs-Du1 and heavy
- IL ~, western, ahoat. Gorn-DuH
srfi Shsevrv At 81 1Oa1 II for unsound;
"a i2JZaI I4 for sound MIXED western.
Observation-Disclosures: sales
.ss.,y - r.,a offered at S27 so, regulAr. OF
500 - oash. Beef-Steady and in mod
s7Ste demand. Cut Meats-Quiet and
without decided change. Bacon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
WHEELING, WEST Va MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 16 1865
E U ROPE.

NEW YoRR, Nov. IA.
The HeTdLdS London special says
than Mr.. BurlInRame and the Chinese
ambassadors will be officially received
by the Queen at Windsor, on the 18th
inst.
At a meeting held by the various
political clubs in Madrid Il was unani-
mously agreed to accept a monarchial
form OF government not based on divine
right, but a soyeringty of the people
expressed by universal suffrage.
LONDON, Nov. IA.
The sky clouded last night, but no
r.. G MADRID, Nov. II.
The Provisional Government has de-
clared that all the Spanish colonial
portsfor free anchorage duties are abol-
BERLIN, Nov. II.
Count Stondergoltz, the Prnssian am
bassador at Paris, has resigned. Mr..
Won Werther, the, present minister to
Auslrla, has been appointed to I'LL the
- LONDON, November II.
a hne meteoric display was witt
messed by the observers at Oxford Uni.
versity tonight.
PARIS, November II.
Rossini, the great Italian musical
composer, died to-day in his 77Ih year.
BERLIN, November II.
:, The Prussian budget was submit
ted % the Diet. Barou Won der Heydt,
Prussian Finance Minister, in his re-
markh said the financial difficulties
of Prussia were merely transitOry and
affairs in Europe were favorable to the
preservntion of peace.
LONDON, November 15.
THE elections absorb the attention of
all classes of people. Little business
will be Ndone during the week. The
cotton trsde at Liverpool will be sus-
pended Tuesday and Wednesday, and
the breadstuffs market will probably be
closed on these days. SangR4ne Liper-
ais estimate that Gladstone will have
a majority OF 130 in the next House.
The prosecution by the French gov
'ernment OF the parties who promoted
the subscription for monument over
the grave OF NJ. Bandin' one of the vic.
tins of the coup di etdt of the second OF
December, hasiresnlted in the convic.
tion Of several journalists and others.
all of whom have been heavily fined
and additionally punished by the sus-
pension of their civil rights. The de-
ciHion OF the court in these cases causes
much popular indignation in Paris, and
symptoms OF agitation have appeared.
The police and military authori ties in
the city are taking extraordinary pre-.
cautions against disturbances.