davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-01

memory. "a, are often sent to az i9r public l.
,, ,h,t MI ,hotfl desire NJ return aul ,ar
.,..
~ r "''S
Curious SpeIlng LAeFci sts.
u tts p f..rs affhr Ereatsg ln.f.
+-, ,.'f,,ir,, snort sst,t.nls. ava. 1.atatrd hv
r.. f.t. i3f'l f.simrr~tau ntieKru British s,i-
,,.,'>,sr atar, IA whom /. 3, -a.I.
.1.,t.l Il correctly:
y. 4, ',,- -...ci n.li.r .sa-i8 Ill., e,a-
l' - - Ia s..-s,f. e
h-.'N 4
ana lard Y 1e'''' ~ 'l'a h.'-e
mons. >etir bhi' -
'ins> Wh.h II" -Aii - .Is -'N.A +
exercise ~ "h nm ''l-',t. .'.'H'-' '."
..yyAi,r 4. ,c.n. VIEW. Hugh in>t hi, sNc. .3.l
,,-tfr fAr FffrtHH t'el
r., n,t,p, r., fc.7. du>ky hue~
{gs.sil TIE effort De- ,qrid u---
}su hrau-a, the e,,r harA. hs-su .-r,r.
MY e"t
is ni..-f,o..- Il tt,ilts. uataiav
>luul4 g.y. eu c'miae n.-r a.
-,,,, ,..,r..f. ,.,,- ,ari r. r>p ri....
iu tai, l,iHe-ple4utiu- sauutp. "a.s v+o
,,',,...,. ..,.r. n ..,.' -a,.. >,.'a-,. ..-
,,..r ihc paorc,f roadside iuu. con -t- i,
saee a"t sft4 W. & b-AfA
lae dh,'is A. !, H., ~. IN, - '''
p. exception 70 tAe rae.
r,,-.t. N,tNt NF4.fr -Tta. '.sf-
~ tas ..be.a -,r.f,i,,s l., i-.i 4 .....t...
re-' 81 etm- aua munitions 4. NE
,.-,4 tr.l.ilsi. ,t,,i. y. ..-
,lc i,rIf5.h .ii.tem lfs,>e IA ..r.. 3, ...
't 'i"ii
W. @ .nn'5..- KS III. Cabau H,arsea.. -a
"-- 'v',Ma idrsc quari,'- II h'-..
.'. ..., enterlns n ,'1 \ rila. h a..s6
Ell >' ' 80 ~, ,,'i ,i.. . ,..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-01
THE NEW STORY,
rs rms GREAT FRENCH wgIrLH,
VICTOR HUGO.
entitlnd
THE MN VINO LAUGHS"

For wAish ihe French publishers paid tbs dis
gtugui-hcl Nuthur suopl francs.
Ihis novel sbas hen ia tho authors wersshcp
tn t@rity Years the idsa % IL havu. arisra IN his
n4!nt rmpD-An-cms4S wliA that 81 Il Les At.cr-
Is!e-' N. iiugs here trirs his powers Ia q news
geii ti.i ut lag - hstoFy and Eugiish character
~ N hirh he has b-.en student aud observer dur.
INK NJ. IcF-ry exils.
Plcr ~ Gents per number. or sl.u0 per
nnnum. IN advance.
Terms ior clnh. tnay b. obtained Of the Pub
li,hcr-. Nprrm mon copies sTut gratis upon sp-
pI--tinn iml0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-01
NtEIlI LES

" here the general business or ihc Company l.
trans sctad Hnd - winch all general correspond.
Unce should to attiFe~.e d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-01
rIuRTY YEARS ENPERIENCE Il TREAT,

EMPLOYMENT that pays. For particulars ad-
= dress 5. VI. sPEN FR & Co, Baite5oro,Vt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-01

Tie ned jacket Coiburn pateai ANe + -plrH-
dill tool. for these reasons. Fit-I-ihe iseh
jacket cut deeper than the common hit. -kcoND
1t being rnund on the cut II does not zticS the
wood. IinRD--EV. ~ ehopprT with the common
axe nu 4 discover tnat Jhe4e i much labor and
siren 9Th expended IN taking The axe out OF The cut
As In making T. c blow. FoUKIIl-Ihls with the
Rel jacket l. all avoided, and from one-ihifd to
one-hdf the labor l. saved III emitting the same
quantity FIFrH-By uniting ia the same labor
that IS ueece. sary with COMMON axe. you can
easily maze at least thirty three per &c q laore
wood In the same time.
The great dem and for thi, axe his compelled us
to ablish eastern agencies n tplow- ;--tteaton
n Dcncktt, Phiia-, Pa. II ~ Manufacturing ~,
New York. Wrlch 4 tniilth~, Boston, Mass. W u
Cole. Baltimore, sid, LirPiNCori & BAKE
WILL Mauurrs aud sole owner vi tcIUuTn :
Rel Jacket Patent. Piitsuursn, IA.
THE Ianit { Emery " heel ,uIs Isst. does not
I glaze. gum, heal OF -ineii. and u cheap. for
| circulars, ilre-- IHE FANIrE t1.t stroud bui :
| Pa.
az 900 Salary Nd3rc.- L. : Piano Co.. y. Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-01
DEAFNESS CATARRH SCROFULA

speciality.-Cures legally guaranteed or money
returned by the Inventor Of the Celebrated Pa
tent Invisible Organi, Vibrator tor IncuIable
Deafness. Sc Va i0cts for Treatise on Deafness
Casarrh and scroiGia. Or. T. II. sTlLLWELL.
l9S Checker ST., MY.
10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-01
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.

II needs no Argument TO show that FIRST Mort
gage Of $500 per mile upon whal for long time
lnust be The only railroad connecting the Atlantic
anti Pacific state. Is FkKFECrLr sECtgE. The
cutirr amount OF The mortgage will be about go.
yDo'so. aHd the interest i.slo.0oo per annum la
gold The present currency cost OF this interest
W less than $4,000 pet apnurn, while the gross
earnings Tor the year lsss. RON AWAY Et 81
Nks> ouly, on AN AVERAGE OF LESS THAN
,1n Mills. Of ROAD IN oPEE ALTON. WERE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-01
HANCOCK HOUSE BOSTON

$3.50 hept on the EHfcpedH plan.
tsssIhs.ae Room, ono Dollar psr ay Tor each
Inn ~ Person. TINS ruse nov stands
= among the lrst Hotels ~ Boston.
layirg been lately rciurnshed and pnf in perfect
order BARNEY iULL, Prop.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-01
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.

Total e. Dal fSJl ct
TAis Large amount Is enly indication OF the
immense iFafic thar must 10 nvsr The through line
IN few months, when the great ttsie Of Pacific
travel and trade viii begin. II |. estim ate 4
that this business must make the c-'uings OF TN.
roai from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A
YEAR.
a. the supply ot III Sc Bonds Will .oon cess
paftse- who desire invest In them will hnh
their intcres to 10 lhe price Tor n c
present Is par and accrued interest from Jan. Il
cuFrtncy.
subscriptions viii - received ia
Subscriptions VIII oe received 10
Ellsworth b., \. r. DrinkwattI
la Baclspor Is Edward ssAxcy, Cashier 81
BnckspOTt Bans
and Ia New York
Ai.l.A Campapy's once. No. 20 Nassau ST.
ANpnY
John CISCO 4 son Bankers. No. 80 Wall,
AMI BY ;ho Companys advertised agenis thItt
oUt the United states.
R,td- sent Tree. but parties subscribing thror
local nIs, viii took 10 them for their safe 4
livery.
4 NEW PA MPtLET AND AZ WAS Is.
I'D &c ist. containing report Of the prozret :
al the work 90 that date, and a more com plcta
stltement IA 70 laitna 10 the value Of the bond.
than can be gtseu In adyerti.rment, which III
lee NJ free m lIcs'ss on ut the Compauys OH
CO., % - ony q inc advertised agent.
j ohm j. CISCO, Treasurer. New
FORK
Feb Is. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
&mns,mtuts, &C.

Ac,pEMY OF MUsIc-This Evening ats.-heri'An"
the Prs,td Easur ,,,,,,rIoN -
AMERICAN INSTITUTE NATIONAL ER Ell - Cto,,.
TSs DsT aad kvsbiDs At the KnPise City sAA'Hs "
ialiiaS ,o.u-oor LJftb
BooTH's THKATER Twenty third 81. S,a Jd.,ns
,.d SI,a-aveG-Ths EvssBg At mp "a" ~
Jssefsga -, - - urt.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Seventh ave- anu Lev Ley,
,,tb a, -Tb, g,,pag Al s-Grsnd Cooeert lheo l"O"
E,p.ruAvv TuyATER Twenty fonrth-st anH l Jul
- Th, Ersnirg ts-' Dreams" hr b. L. Davenport FITS 0
JeRoBsA -. ~, - ND Twen
Gp.Sn OPERA HOUSE. cor Eighth-aye. ana i"en-
4, th,t, --Tbi, BreBing 81 g." PAtre' Loc'hs "'''
Joxyss WooD.-This Day-La Crosse Indians
N,aIos GARDEN-Ths Evening at s." forinoea'
Or IN, Rsilre.d 70 Run" - avail
OfyNPIC THEATER.-Ihls Evening at O. O
Tan. C,kiu" Mrs u. &. Howard IT, L. roh ~.
Gu FRANCISCO MINsTREIs.-This Evening'-M'S-
sslsaeops performances =. ~ ,,t.l .,o
So,,vpyuIE Art GALLERY. No - fltth-aVe-
NJ, I'D Eveviug-BIbbOu Of Paintings b. "uStA'e OO'o
srxISyAY HAIL, Fourteenth-st.-Ihis Evening
The Prsnte Family. -, ~, :. T.,
Tur,Tpp FKANCAIs-FOurteenth EVEN
R.s,b operA The Bohemian GIRL hIne farepshosA
Tuv T.uv.NY.-Tammany Hall, FOurteenth-st-
1-hi. R,,aisg ata-Ths Queen Of Hearts etc"
WurACK's THFATER-Ths Evening at Sine
s,haal Tor scandal John Gilbert. j. W. WallaeL
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirt'eth-st-
oo,a from u 10 Two dramatic periornane ah
Aa Masaneo" Ats "Kngss Musfeteeu" Chang snd Fnt t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
Nrtu,I)ork Daily gribM,ek,
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. 1869.

Napoleon has ntmated to Gen. Prim his absolute non.
Intervention in the Cuban question The Prince Imperial
will be declared OF age his next birthday The appear.
ance OF murran in various parts of England is officially
reported to our State Department The Chinese Embassy
go to Stockholm. Mr. Huntington, distinguished poll
tcan of Canada calls for independence and Zoverein
The President will return to Washington on Tuesday
next The Republicans elected the majority oftheir ticket
IN Colorado Wednesday. Indian depredatons are re-
pOrted in Arizona aud number OF women and children
have been murdered The Clinton House at Saratoga
has been destroyed by fire. The Albany police had an
exciting chase after desperate yesterday The ship
ments OF treasure from San Francisco to over
lasd, during the past week. were $6ls,OOO
The Peruvian Consul this city was serenaded last
night The Philadelphia Athletics were beaten yester-
day by the Eckfords Of williamsburg In the alleged
embelzlement case in the Thirty second Revenue Dis
trct ex.Coector Sheridan Shook has been discharged
there being no evidence against him Secretary Bout
well ia in the city, and yesterday visited the money
changers in walst Ellen Rebecca UT is held to answer
for the murder Of Thomas H. Barrett whom she stabbed
Monday during family quarrel The brig John San
returned port yesterday having been damaged
in hurricane and lost three lives by drowning The
Book Trade sale opens brlskly with large attendance
The destruction Of oil works in CheIryst last night in
sVoved loss of a quarter Of amion dollars. young
German named Strauss committed suicide last night In
RivngtOn-st young man, named Madden, was shot IN
Broadway but not killed. Gold 1861 1861 1909 TempeTa
ture, &C, "A, II, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

&C. co,so,,.n wbo was good to the tenant and
"ksn, f,;,h miles, they could get term OF
&c N ~ CO roors. that would be of real use to
chem The precariousness Oh system mus
revealed noints to fearful possibilities OIL dan-
ger 70 an ignorant and trusting people. unuei
sucb conditions the coercion OF the people az
elections ought to be and is notorious SO tna''
in foot the real voice of Ireland as to any
need of her own is choked by her Landlords.
Ru, tho land evil is not to be endured for
ever The recurrence of Fenian meetings
tbrorobout Great Britain, the existence OIL
Fenion agitation throughout the Engllsh-speak-
inc ,rord. the last reform of Church and state,
the liberal progress in England. and even the
rscont disagreement among the Orangemen
craving out of the use the landlords maze ol
their tenants at late election, all point u ah
earnest effort at cure. The Irish Times pro-
noses tbe re-valuation Of the country on let
tirc basis. and that so long as the tenant pays
= fo;r rent the landlord shall not eject without
rov;ng for his tenant-right, such right 10 De
oot;mated at five years purchase OF the
tenants actual interest in the farm, that annual
interest being one-third or some other hAed
nrorortion of the rent-such sum to be sup
nlemepted by the value of his improvements
II Is furthermore suggested that absentee land
lords shall submit to tax or sell their estates
To the Government at twenty-five anu nan
years purchase, to be sold again IN iots OIL
thirty or forty acres. 80 that tenants "i'h
small capitals may have the chance OF oecom-
ing proprietors. We believe these Propositions
renresent An intelligent view of the Irish de-
mapd. They will be met by the grumble that
many Englishmen are also tenants at Will on
estates of 5000 acres but the plea OF Ireland
cannot be overthrown that her land-system'
more than any other. is one of crying slavery
md shame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
MUSICAL NOTES.

A concert given in Philadelphia for the bene-
nt OF the Avondale afflicted, by the Kchings Bernard
opera troupe. netted s797.
"The Bohemian Girl" will this evening he
performed at the French Theatre with cast including
Madame Pareps Rosa, Miss Stockton Messrs. Nordbom
Campbell and segun.
This evening the first concert of the "Franko
Family I'VE children OF whose precocious cleyerness
have before spoken will be given at Stairway Hall
Their speciality the violin, upon which sill OF them will
perform Two OF the girls will also. during the evening,
play webers brilliant Invitation IL Dsnse" Mr..
Habelmshn will assist.
Miss Carlotta PATHS first four concerts in
New.york will take according 20 the advertise
in another coumn-on the evenings Of Saturday
the 25h inst and OF the Monday Wednesday and Thurs
day following. at Stetnway Hall, ~ heretofore an.
nounced She will be supported by Mt Theodore Ritter
pianist; Mr. y. j. Prume. violinst; Mr.. Habemanr.
tenor, full orchestra under Max Marcueks drec
ton. The sale OF seats will commence nert Tuesday AZ
Steinway Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
TEAR EN- ToAsTS THE TRAINERS.

Mr.. Roebuck, IN MS character Oh cnanpiou
rhetorical contortonist, has again performed
the favorite trick of opening his mouth and
putting his foot in it. At the recent cutters
Feast In Sheffield, it became his duty TO
propose the health of THE Army, Navy, and
Volunteersn-a sentiment well calculated to
awaken the belligereDt impulses OF his nature.
The main burden of his remarks was the ne
cessity for casting all ideas Of economy to the
winds, and maintaining the war establishments
of the country upon a footing OF perpetual
power, In order to meet the impending aggres-
sions of Jealous nations of every description,
especially those of certain free Republic
This. however. is only Mr.. Roebuck's ordinary
mania in its most ordinary form. His new
folly-one which no other live public man in
England would Just now be guilty of-was a
sonorous audation of the Volunteer system,
and glowing review of its history
from its origin, ten years ago, to
the present day. There was a
feeling of danger" says Mr.. Roe
buck. 1t WAS thought we were liable to inva-
sion. The people of England rose up as a
"body; the volunteer force was established,
"and down went all intention of invading
England The fact is, that there never was
any intention of the sort few idiotic agita-
tors raised the cry of French invasion a little
less than dozen years ago, and few more
restless spirits made it answer the end of or
ganizing-with what precise object nobody ever
could tell-thc loose and ineffective Volunteer
body which still continues to exist. Ii suited the
views of the Government OF that day to en-
courage the movement and for awhile 1t
hourished, after a fashion, but at no period
could it have been of the slightest service in re-
sisting an invasion by a trained and disciplined
army-supposing that army to have once
effected a landing The whole business was
like that of the Chinese warriors who advance
in a rabble, make mouths, and perform
ridiculous antics in the face of sup
posed adversary who never had any
notion of molestng them, and then retire, tell
ing one another what fine fellows they are and
how bravely they have COMPOUNDED the knayish
tricks of their enemies. The present condition
of the British Volunteer force is little better
than contemplate, as almost everybody pretty
well aware, though everybody is not as yet
prepared to say so. We need not follow Mr..
Roebuck through his eulogistic meanderings
If it pleases him to say that while that body
remains it will be q check to everybody who
Intends or hopes to invade England" 1t GER
tanly can injure no one there, unless, indeed,
his words should mislead the oyer-credulous.
The power of the English people. properly com
bined, is undoubtedly sufficient to warrant the
feeling of security they profess to entertain !;
but, should it ever be called into action, it
must, to be effective, be exercised under very
different conditions and in a very different
form from those of the existing Volunteer
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
THE IJIkEPSi VIEW,

We print herewith the letter OF An Ignorant
Miner giving the miners view OF the recent
Ayondale tragedy and of the questions gen
orally ON which the miners and the mine-own-
or. are at issue. 1t is proper that all sides
should be heard, and the miners view is quite
"a worthy of consideration "a any other IL
will make itself heard at Harrisburg next
Winter
As to the Basis question, it has never been
fairly treated by the mine-owners nor their
champions. They are content with cavlllng al
the details of the miners proposition, which may
have been very defective and one-sided without
affecting the soundness of the principle mat,
we firmly believe may safely defy criticism
Let Coal rise 81 per tun in our City, and every
Railroad that transports it at once increases i's
charge for coal-carrying. though it does not
own an acre of coal-land on earth. In other
words: the transporters insist on having their
full proportion of whatever the Coal brings.
WHY is not the rule "a good for the miner as
for the transporter? As matter OF fact, we
all know that, il Coal should fall considerably
in nrce. the miners would have to take less
for cutting it, no matter how ragged their
children or how high the price of bread. II
they must take less when Coal is low (and
there is no help for III, why should Mt they
receive more when Coal is high 7 What
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

If Prince will go driving in an open buggy
he must expect to be taken for a mere man.
Our correspondent tells this morning how the
good people of the Dominion turned out in
their best all along the roads to give Prince
Arthur a royal reception and royal lot of
speeches. but when he came he looked so
much like any other lad that they did not
know him. A Bishop drives out to meet him,
looks at the buggy, and passes on. The vol
unteer artillery stand by their guns; he passes,
and they dom salute. One side of bridge
has been specially reserved for the royal cross
ing; the Prince comes to it, and a sentry
turns him away. 1t is all very funny, but the
misery of it is that the Canadians found out
their mistake, ran after their guest with all
their might, and made him hear the speeches
altar all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

1t is noteworthy that, while desperate efforts
to force up the price of Gold are in progress,
the Governments offer to sell $1,OOOOOO yester-
day elected offers to buy little more than half
the sum-proving that there is no real but only
Fictitious scarcity of Gold. We wish the
Government had offered its Gold at auction,
and so compelled the conspiratOrs to take it.
The recent decline in Exchange proves that
they are working against wind and tide, and
can only hope for momentary rise while Cot
ton is still unready for market. We profound
ly hope that the gamblers may be baffled, and
their formidable combination defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

We have heard of lunatics who refused 10
eat their dinner in consequence of which 1t
was pumped into their stomachs IN Tie 10TH u
soup. AS an example of the other extreme
we are now informed of an insane lad IN the
Missouri Asylum who is an eater OF his clothes,
which he devours, jacket, breeches' shoes ana
all, leaving the buttons on his plate like bones.
Whether this young gastronomer has developed
tastes and epicurean nicely, and finds one
flavor in his jacket and another in his waist
coat. we are not informed. We have known
impecunious unfortunates who devoured their
coats or dined upon their hats ; but this was
metaphorically, and through the medium OIL d
benevolent q" Uncle" We would suggest 'he
propriety of clothing this singular youth III F"
light suit of armOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

OF all mortal things it is only fashion which
is immortal. Absurdites of costume disappear
only to appear again. The London Lancet
sets up loud professional wall over the
revival of tight-lacing in that city. Thus IL is
that hoops 90 out and corsets come in. and
what old, pernicious folly may next absorb the
female mind and destroy the female frame,
we can t pretend TO predict. Since the days of
our great grandmothers, we really cannot say
that there has been any reform in female
costume. We claim for men more sense. We
are sometimes absurd enough in our garments,
but wo rarely injure ourselves by our folly.
Corns from tight boots are about our worst
penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

We have yet another illustration of the solid
character of American building. At the Ham
ilton County Fair, Carthage, o., on the 10th
inst. down went platform on which num-
Der of spectators were coDgregated, and great
many men and women were injured, but none
OF them, it is hoped, MORALLY. 1t is further
stated that the flooring that fell through was
exactly that portion that gave way while
ben Butler was speaking mt this amphi-
"theater, three years ago" Thus. the criminal
inefiiciency of the structure having been
once demonstrated, the managers of the con-
Germ, learning nothing, and probably fearing
nothing, proceed upon another conspiracy
against mems lives, by putting up another
ramshackle succedaneum. Verify, the American
people are not only long suffering, but they
suffer great deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

Returns from 331 cities and towns IN Maine
give Chamberlain, Republican, for Governor a
clear majority of 1884 votes. Complete returns
will probably increase that majority to about
$500, and will show vote not exceeding
$500 for HitchbOrn, the Prombiuonist canui-
date. To the Senate, according to present re-
turns 81 Republicans and Democrats have
been returned, while one district is still In
doubt. The House will probably consist of l96
Republicans and 25 Democrats. The Hitch
bornites do not appear to have elected single
member TO either branch of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

Mr. 5. S. Cox, newly arrived from foreign
parts, contributes through reporter Of The
World, his mite to the mass of observation
concerning the international Boat Race. OF
the circumstances which he records only two
come to US with any freshness of novelty. We
reproduce them for what they are worth. The
first is that when Mr.. Cox drove, in company
with another gentleman, to the scene of the
race, They were loudly cheered, not by we'll
dressed people, but by the mob" Similar
things have happened to other people. but they
have not always taken the trouble to record
them. The second is that Eat one point the
"Oxfords might have shown foul play, but nobly
refraned from doing So" Reduced to simpler
language, the meaning of this compliment is
that the Oxfords might have behaved like
backgrounds but did MT. 1t is curious what
original views may be taken by an original
thinker upon details that to other minds seem
simply natural, not to say commonplace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

Prince Napoleon is god send to the excite
ment loving world of Paris. 1t will be long
before the effervescence of his highly carbo-
mated speech can possibly subside, and Of re-
sponsive fixes we shall probably have
no end Fizz the first came the day after
his address, from the Count de Segur dAgues-
seau, who under pretense of a question of
privilege. stigmatized the Princes language as
g. sad, affecting, and scandalous," For this he
was peremptorily called to order, and, accord.
ing to the correspondent of London journal,
"capered with rage like fantoccini," at not
being allowed to proceed. The FIGARO. re-