The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-14
Tho War Eews

you to withdraw your armies; other.
wise, it will be the universal duty Of
Frenchmen to re.ensct the scenes OF
1893. Frenchtnen make no terms with
an enemy on their soil, but they are
friends and allies Of al free people. We
protest against the intervention Of pow
ers, and impIoro the Pruss;ans to re-cross
the Rhine.
Tue journal Official publishes the FOL-
Loving proclamation:
TO TIE ARMY: When a general com
PROMISES bis comrnand he is relieved.
. When me Go7era;asnt puts in peril, by
its onn weakness, Pu&i:c safety, il is set
aside. This is JOS, what France is doing
in aboiis!inc the dynasty responsible
for all c.r risfortrnes. She mas done
badly in faHe Of al he wcrIG. This
crea: &C: Of firstice she executes By the
decree under which al your conscripts
have been summoned. and IN the saane
act secures public safety. 10 save her,
self the nation needs aow hut to rise en-
nasse, and hencsiorth to count on t"o
things only; its own resolution, which Is
in7incible, and your heroisu. which has
never had an equal, and which. amid un-
merited reverses, has astonisaed the
world. Rally around the glorious sym
Dol which, eighty years ago, d!o7s back
all Europe, united before Us at tina. time
The name Of Republic s;gniies the jns-
mate union Of tho army and people for
the defence Of tho country" Signei hy
the Ministers. s."
PARIS, September 6.-1t is confirmed
that the Orleans Princes are en- route to
Paris. There vas a reported difficulty
between Trcchu and the Ministry. The
Ministry yielded. and harmony was re-
stored. The difficulty arose from . pro-
position for arrning all classes, which
Trcchu successfully opposed. Immense
defence preparations continue. The ar
my are retiring before the Prussian ad'
vance. Tner7 cams hnt orc sentiment
among the peopls-defeoce Of the nation
and Organization arc quietly proceeding.
! No dissent from the necessity of Repnb'
lie anywhere Great rejoicing At ths re-
moval Of the press conscript. The war
news and details are published without
| iiindrance.
pAsIs, September 7.-Favre is wait
ing for a response to his despatch sent
70 the United States Government. It is
thought the reply will haze great cfiec.
through the country. Every French
tom heard from accepts the Republic
! io;fnir. The engineers are destroying
! the tunnels running East from Paris.
BERLIN, September 7,-Rnssis IS about
proposing Congress Of the great Pos-
ers. Prussia will certainly decline.
RoNE, September 7.-Ihe proclaua'
ton of the French Republic caused pro
found sensation. Arrests, wh!cn were
numerous before, arc now innumerao:s.
Tho Soir, this evening. gives sinsr-
! lar account of the interview ~bctween tee
King and Emperor. The hing behsTe!
like a brute, and, from description Of
the meeting, must have been drunk.
But for the intervention Of the Grown
Prince and Bismarck the King would
have had tho Emperor shot.
The Suns special from Paris, tn,
says: "The last person arrested by the
Imperial police was Gen. Cluseres, and
tho first hy the Rcpub!i'sn police Prin'
cess Math;!de, who was running sTay
with 50. 900, 900.
PARIS. September 6.-The French Con.
su! at Bas!e telcgraps that tho sortie from
Ssrasburg killed 10000 Prnssians, and
captured many guns. The PTussians, ii
attempting to cross the border near
Port Austerlltz, we're absolutely annihl-
lated by the mctrail!euso posted At port
| Do Pechuers.
PARIS, September 9. 9.-Favre's reply to
Washburne has been published. He
considers it happy ausury that the
first recognition comes from the United
States, whose constitution is founded
upon independence and civil virtue.
PARIS, September 9.-Favre has de-
clincd the services of the Orleans Prin-
ces and has begged them to quit the city
for fear Of complications.
| GarihalGi offers his services to the
French Corps.
1t is reported that, owing to the de-
claration Of French republic, Aus:r!: is
arsniiig nss'a.
4 correspondent Of the Standard
writes from Paris, that an Engli>h en-.
c;neer now there aiIrm5 that the de
fences Of Paris are periec!.
Paris is filled with the Gardo Mobile,
who bear French and American flags.
There nave been several demonssra-
tons at Ma'lrl in favor of making Eu-
rope a government similar to that Ct the
United States.
The Morning Post couAscls the PrnS'
Siaus to stop anI propose peace, which
will reimburse Prussia, but leave 70 hate
ranking in France. Otherwise, the
Post hopes the French will hold out.
PAeIS, September 9.-The papers refer
obscuely to new and murderous en-.
ginc for the defence of the CITY.
1t is reported that McMahon is at
Ives, wounded bit that bis wound is not
necessarily mortal.
New YoRx, September 9.-The Tcie.
gram's S special from Paris says the Pr"s.
slams are advancing RAPIDLY. Their
cavalry are within ten miles Of the for
t;iications and have cnt the Northern
Railway. The main Psuss!an army is
thirty miles distant.
MADRID. September 9.-Tbcrc was
great manifestation of sympathy for the
French yesterday. 2o,0C0joinsd in pro-
ccsSion, with banners aud inscriptions
fattcring to France. Bands were playing
the Marsai!laise. There was no disorder
subsequently, mass meeting was held.
Costelar spoke, saying: The con-
science Of Humanity breathes again. wit.
Messing the punishment Of the Empire
and triumph Of the Republic. The Span.
isa people, delivered from King aud
ruled by universal suffrage, will soon
join the great political movement to form
| q lInita1i 81 toe nf Eurnna Tn.daY give